“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] As soon as I had achieved the desired state, I began to feel as though my legs were crossed at the ankles, although intellectually I knew of course that they were not. The feeling was different and quite definite; the pressure of one ankle upon the other being unmistakable.

[...] and indeed stronger than it was in my ankles. [...]

[...] Those same changes, however, are repeated in the right hip, the entire right leg; that knee has loosened, and ligaments, tendons, as well as muscles in the heel and ankle area are being coaxed into new activity, and in areas that have been relatively unused before. [...]

[...] It tries to release further, but the unaccustomed new positions of the right ankle make him feel insecure.

[...] Then the toes of both feet, then the feet at the ankles. [...]

(As Seth also suggested, I touched her leg at the ankle, since she sat across from me at the coffee table with her feet upon it. [...] I continued speaking to her and touched her other ankle. [...]

(As with Jane’s right elbow, after the foot moved I thought the skin coloration around the ankle and instep looked better, more normal, like skin. [...]

[...] Now there was a lot of movement in the feet and ankles. [...]

[...] Now Jane’s feet and ankles began to move in rhythm—just as though she were pedaling a bicycle, she said—and as she grunted and groaned with the effort the feet began to easily move the fastest I’ve seen them do yet. [...]

[...] Jane said they didn’t hurt, except that her right heel in back, and the inside of her right ankle, bothered her a little.

[...] At the same time our cat Willy began to cry and try grasping at Jane’s legs and ankles. [...]

[...] Up in the air, Jane rotated her left ankle quite freely—the best I’ve seen her do yet. [...]

[...] The left ankle, say, would be one of the signs leading the way, then, or the shoulders or the head or the neck. [...]

[...] At the moment these involve definite extra mobility — and soreness and itching — in her ankles and feet, for example. [...]

[...] She also said there’s a new kind of motion, “like a ball bearing,” in her left foot at the ankle, even though it may not look like a different movement. [...]

If a dark angry mongrel follows you down the street and you know it and you say to yourself, “It is a fine day and I am alone and there is no dog behind me,” and it yaps at your feet and you say, “It is a lovely day and no dog yaps at my feet,” and it growls at your ankles and you run as fast as you can saying all the time, “Nothing chases me,” and you dare not look back; then in your mind the dog springs from a dog to a tiger, to an unnamable terror. [...]

[...] The resulting release of muscular tension was definitely obvious to him, and reflected not only in the neck or head area, but also in the important knee areas, and traveling to the ankles.

The ankles were strong enough, despite their poor position. [...]

[...] “Actually my ankles are doing all kinds of things, releasing.... [...]

[...] Jane reports a continuing series of physical changes throughout her body—from the legs and ankles to the shoulder blades, elbows, ribs, etc. [...]

Physically speaking, that walking is further activating all portions of the body—hence the new sensations in the right heel and ankle, and so forth. [...]

Manipulations in the left elbow (pause), left knee and ankle...