“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] In some strange quirk of speed and physics, this knife-edged piece had not only been blown into the kitchen, but had managed to turn nearly a right angle, missing Jane, in order to come to rest opposite her legs against the table’s leg. [...]

Reincarnational influences are not nearly as rigid as many believers in the concept think. [...]

[...] The importance of dreams and intuitional information cannot be overemphasized, as a built-in psychic and biological method for knowing what is going on both in the near and far environment.

The glasses he wears are not nearly as important as his worry about which glasses to wear. [...]

[...] She hasn’t been smoking as much when near me this past week because the smoke irritates. [...]

[...] What he does is not nearly as important, obviously, as his feelings toward it—and he has highly negative feelings that cause him symptoms when he does not get up and believes he should. [...]

[...] (Pause.) His seat three to five seats from an aisle, nearly but not quite in the center of a row of seats.

[...] It lay in my drawer, and was not next to or near any other photographs, for instance.

[...] She had some right leg sensations—strong enough to notice but not nearly as strong as before, and she’s had them “off and on all day, particularly in the knee and lower leg. [...]

(After coming out, kept feeling inclined to go right; as if partially moving out of my body but not nearly that strong or vivid; merely a feeling that I wasn’t entirely inside body but half out to the right in a shadowy rather than substantial fashion. [...]

[...] I have nearly given up, but since we are speaking of such issues I mention that also.

[...] / I am exhausted, / near dying, /
a partially empty / shell, paper-thin / with all my /
life alive / and flaming / only in my head / but nearly /
unstirring. [...]

[...] [It grew to be over eight and a half feet deep in the reactor building.] Utility engineers now have in operation a filtering system to decontaminate before storage the nearly one million gallons of water in the two buildings. [...]

[...] They begin to look at the structure of their lives in a different fashion that attempts to evoke from nature, and from their own natures, some graceful effortlessness, some freedom nearly forgotten. [...]

“Some really beneficial and odd developments are taking place in my physical condition,” Jane wrote, “generally starting last Saturday night (October 31) when the kids visited from NYC—students I haven’t seen in nearly two years. [...]

[...] In color: I’d looked out the south window of the bedroom to see Fred Kardon standing out on the lawn; he was talking to someone else who was doing some kind of work near the big pine tree that grows up over the corner of the house. [...]

[...] While it is true that medical technology has many serious defects, it is also true that many people believe in the medical profession to such a degree that it would be nearly impossible for them to survive in good health without it.

[...] It’s been very nearly a year — April 20. [...]

(“I’ve noticed lately that he isn’t moving nearly as much as he used to. [...]

[...] The motel was on St. Thomas, an island near Puerto Rico. [...]

[...] I took it for granted that he wouldn’t consider that we had any scientific evidence, but we did have the nearly identical sketches, and the impressions were correct. [...]

[...] The nearest I can come now is that one life was concerned with the occupation of a boatsman, of rather small craft, skirting near the shores of the Mediterranean.

[...] And I do indeed recall Ruburt’s rather daring, but more nearly stupid, blunderings into his first deep trance.

[...] This is in keeping you see with the fact that you felt more threatened than Ruburt at those boundary-near-contact points. [...]

[...] The near and too-far boundaries were uncompromising and arbitrary. [...]

[...] But when she tried to picture herself doing the same things at 1730 Pinnacle, she didn’t do nearly as well. [...]

[...] It is bad enough to anticipate that most unfortunate situations will worsen rather than improve, but it is foolhardy indeed to believe that mankind is bound to destroy itself, or that nuclear destruction is nearly inevitable.

Many of the old ideas of precivilization come closer to anything near the truth. [...]

He was also angry that friends arrived near midnight, since already he felt poorly. [...]