“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Then he threw the ball to me, and I nearly fell flat on my face. [...]

[...] A hit had to have so many known odds against it before it could be credited, and it was nearly impossible to set up odds against any particular statement made by Seth.

[...] Some were subjective, but others were objectified—three-dimensional, or nearly so. [...]

[...] Later, in a break, I received several impressions of a past life of Mrs. Lowe’s. While a general discussion was going on, I “saw” her near a riding academy in fourteenth-century France; and then I saw her and Rev. Lowe as twins in Greece, when he was an orator and she a soldier. [...]

“This was near Bordeaux. [...]

[...] Another interesting point: a few years earlier the editor had written two plays—one featuring a monk who lived on the seacoast near Bordeaux, and the other also set in France in the thirteenth century. [...]

[...] Standing there, silently, I felt Seth near. [...] I knew that I felt that Seth was near, but, intellectually, I was full of questions. [...]

[...] Yes,” I said, near tears. [...]

(I nearly always use suggestions re projection when I lay down. [...]

(9:29.) It is not nearly as simple as that, however. [...]

(Discovering this on the way to Sayre, I pulled into the near empty parking lot of the shopping center on Elmira Street and gave Jane my own pendulum to use. [...]

[...] He would never have tried completely to write the book, but he could have struggled nearly halfway through—

There are several matters that I will discuss with you in the near future however. [...]

Ruburt’s nearly forgotten dream last night represents a breakthrough, in that he was at least consciously aware of receiving knowledge in yet another different fashion.

[...] We plan to go camping at Enfield Glen, near Ithaca, New York, next week. [...]

[...] It was situated near Eastern Roads. [...]

[...] The self, as other sections of this material explains, has methods not only of perception, but of criticism and judgment, that man in general does not take advantage of nearly as much as he could.

[...] Marie was a brilliant, angry woman who lived in near-constant pain, and who regularly abused her daughter through behavior that, if not psychotic, was certainly close to it. [...]

[...] Very abusive responses are also involved, as well as surprising near-illiterate ones.)

When cognition is spontaneous or nearly so, then the idea can have freedom. [...]

[...] As far as an analogy is concerned, this one is very nearly perfect. [...]

(We’re still in the process of checking the copyedited manuscript for God of Jane, although we’re nearing the end of that job. [...]

[...] She had a vague memory of the near-shout I’d directed at Willy. [...]

Ruburt is near a breakthrough, but that is all I will say on that.

[...] I have used the different beliefs about power as an example, but any belief may be involved if it and its opposite are held in nearly equal weight.

[...] (Pause.) Jane shouted but no one was near. [...]

[...] He is also dictating his own book: Seth Speaks: The Eternal Validity of the Soul. To date, we have held nearly six hundred sessions. [...]

My out-of-body experiences are not nearly as well directed, deliberate or effective as Seth’s behavior is here, for example. [...]

[...] The death in the family reference here could mean only Aunt Ella, which led us to Aunt Mabel and her home, near where we obtained the envelope object. [...]

(Aunt Ella was buried in Wellsburg, NY, a small town near Elmira. [...]

Also in the same manner dreams were an aid in navigation, so that they served to let sailors know when land was near before it could be physically perceived—and there is no human activity to which dreams and group dreams have not contributed.

[...] Telepathy operates within the inner self, within various levels, different levels of the subconscious, where the ideas of separation and limitations of self are not nearly so limiting.