“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I will let you all take a break. [...]

Let us suppose that you are watching a movie production.

It is possible, Joseph, that there could be this evening a change in Ruburt’s features, and we shall let this go at that, for we know him too well to say more.

There is more pertaining to our friend Philip, but for several reasons we shall let it lie for now. [...]

(Rob suggested another possibility: that as a medium I am starting to learn to let others in contact with me speak out. Perhaps, because I knew Father Trainor, I let his voice come through as a starter.

[...] It would be most unfortunate if either or both of you let physical action on the part of others stand in the way of beneficial action on your own parts.

[...] From talking to Jane, I gathered she felt we should watch our reactions to others, so I let it pass. [...]

[...] I am composing this note therefore to let you know that I hold you in my mind, and that energy is automatically sent out to you when your letter is received, and when this reply is sent. [...]

Now let us return to Augustus; for here we find again in one individual an excellent example of the way in which seemingly nonphysical thoughts and beliefs can affect and alter the corporeal image. [...]

[...] Again, I will let you take a break, for I am dealing relatively easily with you this evening, and then we will again continue.

I will now let you take a break, or as you prefer you may close the session.

(“Let’s take a break.”

The point is to let, permit, allow yourself to forget, not force.

[...] Letting nature—her body—take its own course was just as good a way, I told her. [...]

[...] I wanted to let you know of my presence, and I wanted to give you at least a brief answer to your question about units of consciousness. [...]

In the same way, simply and gently, let him address his legs, telling them his intent to walk again. [...]

[...] This means that I sidetrack —but not try to repress—those cultural and learned beliefs I’ve let rule my life in large measure, instead of following the natural, creative dictates of my first, or primary man. [...]

[...] Now, this is the heart of the matter, and he would not let me give it earlier. [...]

[...] She let me know when she was ready for the session. [...]

Ruburt has on several occasions, but each time let the physical data cow him. [...]

[...] Regardless of what you thought consciously therefore, you still inwardly blamed yourself for letting the child go, and therefore the difficulty with the womanly organs.

(On Wednesday, May 13, Miss Callahan’s relatives asked Jane if we could move Miss Callahan’s blue divan into our apartment, and in its place let them take a hide-away bed we had in storage; this bed to be used for a nurse who was to live with Miss Callahan when she was brought home from the Town House. [...]

[...] Let me here reinforce that validity. Let me reinforce my faith in your innate ability to find joyful acquiescence, and to rise above any problems that you have. [...]

[...] (See my notes at the end of the 610th session, in Chapter 1 of that book.) And concerning my objective observations of Seth himself, I’ll let my notes in the sessions build up whatever composite picture I’m able to construct.

[...] (A scientist doesn’t call an atom of oxygen, or one of any other element, alive, let alone conscious. [...]

[...] She said she had to do something so as not to get discouraged, and I told her not to let herself get discouraged. [...]

[...] In such cases, the ailing child is pampered far more than usual, given extra special attention, offered delicacies such as ice cream, let off some ordinary chores, and in other ways encouraged to think of bouts of illness as times of special attention and reward.

First of all, let me make it clear that no one is “damned” for committing suicide. [...]

[...] Have Ruburt remind himself again that it is safe to let go, and trust his own spontaneous rhythms, his own motion.