Per Miguel’s paraphrasing, Geoffrey (@geoffrey) defines [the connection to] Pure Intent as the very “revival” (rememoration) of one’s PCE in this moment right now.
Also:
For completion, here’s how Richard defines ‘rememoration’:
RICHARD: […] by dint of a viscerally-felt instinctually-intuitive rememoration (‘re-’ + ‘memoration’) of memorable experiencing already memorialised in the memorative facility – revivified feelingly therein and thereby infused presentially[1] with luminous vibrancy when brought thus anew into consciousness – any such indelibly-impressed experience comes freshly into present conscious existence by that rememorative function itself.
Thus, in conjunction with those ‘making present’ words, I now have the linguistic means to vividly communicate how feeling-being ‘Richard’ not only accessed ancestral memories and apotheosised wisdom/ gnostic knowledge of yore – all memorialised affectively/ psychically, in the human psyche itself, in what is metaphysically/ metempirically referred to as an ‘aetheric library’ or ‘akashic record’ – but also how ‘he’ utilised that rememorative-presentiation process to imbue/ suffuse ‘his’ day-to-day life with the ambience/ the flavour/ the appeal of the PCE and thus invigorate and vitalise ‘his’ moment-to-moment experiencing as well.
[…] the ascription of the instinctual-subliminal-visceral-intuitive characteristics to those special-purpose memorative & rememorative type words was the main reason for resurrecting them.
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Viz:
↩︎• presentially (ad.): in a way which supposes actual presence.
[emphasis added]. ~ (p. 516; James Knowles 1851 Dictionary).
• presentiated (pp.): made present. ~ (p. 516; James Knowles 1851 Dictionary).
• presentiate (v.t.): make or render present in place or time; to cause to be perceived or realised as present. [now rare. 1659. perh. fr. present + ate‹3›, after different, differentiate]. ~ (Oxford English Dictionary).
• presentiate (vt.): to make present. ~ (p. 516; James Knowles 1851 Dictionary).
• presential (a.): supposing actual presence. ~ (p. 516; James Knowles 1851 Dictionary).
• presentiality (n.): state of being present. ~ (p. 516; James Knowles 1851 Dictionary).
• presentiating (ppr.): making present. ~ (p. 516; James Knowles 1851 Dictionary).