“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] If the negative mood persists a while he should not think “Oh now this will be reflected in symptoms, what can I do?” This adds more negative connotations.

Instead you get to the point where the emotion barely surfaces and you say “Oh, yes, that came from such and such.” [...]

[...] “Oh, he’s got them stacked up to here,” and Jane patted the top of her head.

(“Oh, I’ve got lots of questions. [...]

(“Oh no, we didn’t want that and wouldn’t ask for it.”)

[...] “Oh, he’s smart,” she laughed. [...]

[...] She said the Patterson connection was from an old song—perhaps a Beatle title—having to do with “Oh, Mrs. Patterson,” or something like that.

(“Oh, that reminds me,” she added. [...]

[...] “Oh, my God, that’s the most I’ve done with them yet,” she said, meaning her legs. [...]

([Pete:] “Oh no.”)

(“Oh, yes.” [...]

(“Oh.”)

[...] Oh, we’re going to break it right now.

(“Oh?”)

Oh, now we want a time element and some (words missing). [...]

[...] I am familiar with the inner portions of your selves that you also know, however, but that the egotistical self has hidden from you, and so I must think constantly to myself: ‘Oh, yes, our Lady of Venice [Seth’s affectionate term for a class member] thinks that she sits in this specific room at this specific hour, and is wearing a blue outfit.’

Oh yes you can.

“Oh no,” Ann said, “but Jim got home early in the afternoon, and we thought it only took a few hours to get to Elmira.”

“Oh, wow,” I said, and Rob put down the evening paper. [...]

[...] You mentioned yourself Joseph—oh see, you can’t hide anything from me—you mentioned earlier—I’m sorry, Ruburt needs a short break. [...]

(“Oh. [...]

[...] The chiropractor’s suggestion that the irritation was an arthritic one was made positively; that is, without thinking he stated “Oh yes, that is not normal at all, it is an arthritic nodule.” [...]

(“Oh shit, I’m getting more.” [...]