“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] A long or very long pause thus would run twenty or thirty seconds. [...]

(Jane has been back on a regular schedule of psychological time now for a while, on the restricted twenty-minute schedule set by Seth. [...]

[...] Since little time is involved, twenty minutes, this should be continued.

[...] That is, the personality may react to a stimuli in the present that occurred originally twenty years ago, to the ego’s understanding of time.

[...] They were in their late twenties, intelligent, and, like us, informal. [...]

[...] Jon and his wife were both in their early twenties. [...]

[...] As I went through a double revolving door I caught a glimpse of a young man, say in his mid-twenties, who was an exact duplicate of my own son, who I knew was not in the mall, but was away on business of some kind. [...]

[...] There are records of this particular existence twenty-five miles, approximately, west of Boston... [...]

[...] Before about twenty people Dr. Erickson put her into a deep trance quite easily, with the result that Peggy had complete amnesia for a ten-minute period. [...]

(Jane has been using her twenty-minute psychological time period recently for health purposes, with excellent results. [...]

[...] Now: For an example, take a woman who feels compelled to wash her hands twenty or thirty times a day. [...]

Before I was twenty, then, I’d left behind me that archaic God, the Virgin, and the communion of saints. [...]

[...] By the end of January we had twenty sessions and some 230 pages of typewritten material. [...]

[...] At this point I’d been speaking as Seth for about forty minutes, and he recommended a rest period, saying: “Sometime between now and twenty-five years of laying your doubts at rest, I would like to go into some other matters that I have been trying to tackle for several sessions. [...]

[...] Then I thought of Ed’s first letter of two years ago, breaking a twenty-year-old silence, mailed from Alaska where Ed was skiing. [...]

[...] As the chapter progressed, though, Seth was automatically answering many of our questions about religion; originally we’d included these in our list for Chapter Twenty.)

A note here: Ruburt may try the psychological time experiments twenty minutes daily; and indeed yes, the time of the day should be uniform. [...]

As mentioned before, he was told to slow down, told he would burn himself out before he was twenty. [...]

Chapter Twenty-two of Seth Speaks contains additional material on Seth Two. [...]

(“Twenty minutes later I’m sitting at the front living room table, feeling relaxy and good about things, when I catch an odd brief but lovely experience; something happened momentarily; I felt as if I was seeing with all of me, instead of just with my eyes.... [...]

[...] She was in her early twenties at the time of course.