“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

But first, the beautiful little house that Jane and I bought in 1975 sits near the top of a moderately steep hill at the western edge of Elmira. [...]

[...] Then with great surprise I saw that on top of the near end of the building there sat an old, flat-sided, two-story house with steep roofs, weathered a drab gray and with all of its windows shuttered. [...]

[...] Just as I finished — or perhaps nearly so — the door began to close. [...]

[...] We worked together during most of those days of treatment; by then, also, she had carried nearly to the limit her exploration of both her personal life and her “psychological ‘art’ “ of living. [...]

My work in this environment provides far more challenge than any of you know, and it also necessitates the manipulation of creative materials that are nearly beyond your present comprehension. [...]

[...] I believe his death is near.

[...] We talked about other similar situations and things, and she was near tears at times — so there definitely is emotion there. [...]

[...] Subconsciously you are also bitter because you could have nearly purchased a place of your own with the money that you used to help your father purchase your family home.

(The envelope object for the 64th envelope experiment was a parking ticket obtained at Robert Treman State Park, near Ithaca, NY, on July 12,1966, on our recent vacation. [...]

[...] The interesting bit of information here is that a deliberate effort was made to spread the blanket on a grassy spot near the picnic tables, so that a softer bed would be furnished.

[...] Use of the inner senses makes transportation as you think of it completely unnecessary, since complete use of the inner senses amounts to communication to a degree so near perfect and so independent of so-called space, that transportation through space in those terms becomes an outmoded method of communication.

[...] The groupings of inner senses most dependent upon the use of psychological time are those which involve a nearly complete disentanglement from camouflage pattern, without taking on other patterns, and these are perhaps the most important because they come closer to the direct experience of unveiled reality.

[...] Twice in a frisky mood, the voice climbed very briefly in volume; both times this happened near the end of the session.

[...] Seth said there had been telepathic communication between us, and as near as we could calculate we had been thinking about each other at roughly the same time.

(The main thing I want to note is that after the catheter had been changed for the last time, Jane very nearly turned over on her left side by herself. [...]

(Her Seth voice was good, her eyes usually closed or nearly so.)

And tell him these ideas have been very near ordinary consciousness.

Now: We are nearly at the end of Chapter Four. [...]

[...] Carl was on his way to a destination near Niagara Falls, New York, for the Thanksgiving holidays.)

[...] Some of tonight’s book work refers to the questions growing out of our talk I think, as does Seth’s brief clarification near the end of the session.)

[...] We also think that these books-to-come will not manage to penetrate the forces behind the phenomenon nearly as well as Seth could, but that Seth won’t be carrying out such a project, either.

[...] Now, mathematics is not nearly understood within your system. [...]

[...] While I stared at it it appeared to be solid, and very nearly animated—note the wind effect mentioned earlier.

[...] I know that my wife lives within me now, as I do within her “where she is now” — just as we shared ourselves with each other throughout the nearly twenty-nine years of our marriage. [...]

[...] It is not nearly as easy to see that the same applies to man and his mental and physical environment, his town or country or culture, but the infant trusts from the very first moment.

[...] But such associations aren’t nearly as easy to foresee as they are to understand in retrospect.