Nancy Campbell Hubbard, Canada
(Registration card received on March 02, 2005)

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"Synthesis 9.1 looks splendid and I like the way that all sensations are subjected to the modality. I have been teaching for several years that usually sensations, because they are subjective and unknowable, are less reliable than modalities. 9.1 reflects this. if I had to make a quantitative guess I would estimate that a good modality will outrank a sensation 8 to 1."

Karl Robinson, U.S.A.
(Letter received on December 15, 2004)

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"The book is wonderful! Thank you for the PC disk!!!"

Candace Rajabi, USA
(Registration card received on December 21, 2004)

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"I am using the Repertory daily 8-10 hours and I have a bad memory, I cannot memorize many rubrics hidden deep inside the Repertory Tree, so I loose them again. Once I found them - because 6 weeks later I do not remember, I just remember that they existed somewhere.
You know what I always do then: I remember that a particular remedy is in that rubric, so I make a search for all rubrics of that remedy.

Now you started with this project 9.1 to give as the rubrics into our hand in a logically structured way, so that not only me - a bad-memory expierienced homeopath, but even beginners to the repertory will quickly find most hidden treasures !!!
That's the greatest gift for "low memoried practicioners", guys that just want to work.
We guys in praxis need soooo many prerequisites to be able to work, because many good rubrics are somewhere in a position that is not obvious.

And you - with this work on Synthesis 9.1 - go a big step forward in easening this task for us.
That job is probably never done, but finally someone starts it !!!!!
Thanks a lot !!!"

Heli Retzek , Austria
(Email received on October 4, 2004)

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"Wonderful work! Thank you!"

Datch Baudisch, USA
(Registration card received on October 14, 2004)

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"My compliments for this huge task!"

Rob Willemse, The Netherlands
(Registration card received on October 12, 2004)

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"I am excited - no, excited is not strong enough - simply thrilled !!!! after I have read your introduction to Synthesis 9.1. that Tjado forwarded me. That's an unbelievable jump forward in usability (my personal topic regarding working tools).
To call this Synthesis 12 or so, not 9.1, would be much more justified !

Finally - finally after more than 100 years of work on repertory - someone has the guts to do what everyone complains that it is not done yet: important rubrics hidden somewhere deep in the repertory become available in a systematic, reproducible, calculable way. I had to learn more than 10 different "back-pain-from (cold) draft" rubrics to be able to get the complete set of remedies known for such a condition and I am sure I didn't find half of them yet.

I haven't seen the final product yet, but the idea of putting all related rubrics somewhere scattered in the repertory together without touching the well adopted Kent-Sorting scheme is soooo obvious and seems sooo natural that I can't wait of getting the fruit of such a tremendous work in my hands.

Your team must have worked enormously, because you simply had to read every single rubric in the repertory at least once or even 3 times!
Some people will probably want to nag about it, because they have to adopt their hard learned search strategies a (little, little) bit, please don't listen. It's simply a big step forward bringing the information to the people.

Love to you and your team ! "

Heli Retzek, Austria
(Email received on September 30, 2004)

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"9.1 is wonderful!!"

Robert Nichols, U.K.
(Registration card received on September 28, 2004)

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"Again and again I have been telling my students that they have to turn a few more pages in the Repertory, because there is some more, some hidden information for that modality. Now I will not have to do that anymore. This change is 100 % correct! A modality is the same for the Chinese and for the Belgians. A description of pain not! This is a fantastic improvement."

Frans Vermeulen, Sweden
(Speaking to Frederik Schroyens, Keele (UK), September 18, 2004)

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"Thank you for your letter - many congratulations on the new edition of Synthesis 9.1 - we have just made an order for the Hospital Academic Department."

David Spence, UK (Clinical Director and Consultant Physician, United Bristol Healthcare NHS Trust)
(Email received on September 16, 2004)

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"Synthesis 9.1...great work! I'm really impressed with the way that Synthesis is continually envolving and has become such an indispensable tool."

Will Taylor, USA
(Email received on June 25, 2004)

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"The repertory is our daily tool; it is our right arm. It must be sharp and accurate, all-encompassing but not over-inflated. I found Synthesis 9.1 to be all these things, and the tool felt right in the hand...
In an age where data quality is extremely variable, we need new techniques or differentiation. By restructuring sensations and location Frederik Schroyens has created a more efficient tool. By including remedies from sub-rubrics into their "mother-rubrics" we have been given the choise of a larger and more accurate remedy data base......"

Jeremy Sherr, UK
(From his Foreword to Synthesis 9.1, June 22, 2004)

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"I just looked at the CD today and it is fantastic! I was aware that it would contain some great information, but now I have seen it and I have to say that there is really so much interesting information there! Great!"

Phil Edmonds, United Kingdom
(Telephone call on September 8, 2004)

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"Dear Frederik, and the rest of the Archibel team,
I received today the New Synthesis 9.1 repertories (book edition), and would like to complement you all with this tremendous achievement.
Also the extra Free CD with all its functions, word search, all remedies of the families etc. is looking fantastic !!! Again great work !!!"

René Otter, The Netherlands
(Email received on August 30, 2004)