“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] They can almost be considered as extra perceptive mechanisms that exist apart from the physical one. [...]

[...] In order to do this she had to fully dress before walking down the long hall outside our apartment. Jane fed the cat and locked our apartment door as usual before returning to bed. [...]

[...] Jane said she remembered that the two cats were very noisy as they played together in the dark apartment, and that she remembered wishing they would stop. [...]

Man is himself a part of nature, no matter how far apart from it he might sometimes feel. [...]

[...] Seeing themselves as separate and apart from all other individuals, they still retain an inner comprehension and a memory of having once experienced a oneness with life as a whole.

[...] You were at the same time determined to set yourself apart from the world to some extent, while still maintaining and developing an emotional contact with a mate that would be unlike any in your earlier experience.

[...] [In them, incidentally, I mentioned the destruction of Elmira’s Walnut Street Bridge; the old steel span had crossed the Chemung River half a block from our apartment house. [...]

(Right after the first snowfall two weekends ago, our landlord appeared with his Jeep and snowplow attached, and cleaned out our long curving driveway and the garage area in back of the apartment house. [...]

(Joe Cernohorsky is the specialist mentioned on page 248, the man who keeps the apartment house we live in, in running order for the landlord. [...]

There are certain elements within the human personality that exist apart from any such terms. [...]

[...] It does not help when you both reinforce your feelings of apartness from your society. [...]

[...] His sister lives in a downstairs apartment. [...]

You are part of God in that you are part of the consciousness that is, but you are not apart from a god who looks down on you and speaks... [...]

I kept exclaiming about the colors and ran into the next room to see if the effect went through the whole apartment. [...]

[...] “Rob, this isn’t really our apartment, is it?” I asked. [...]

[...] It was weeks later before I regained my normal feelings for our apartment. [...]

The mental exercise of seeing himself vigorously cleaning the apartments at 458 (where we used to live on W. Water Street), or the rooms at the hill house (where we live now), can also be used most advantageously.

A row of apartment houses. [...]

(I told Jane of my dream of the night before last, in which she and I and Leonard Yaudes — who had been our downstairs neighbor at 458 — moved into an apartment together at 458. [...]

[...] Jane said it was as though her eyes had actually moved further apart to create this expanded field of awareness, of infinite black. [...]

They were taken 11 years apart. [...]

[...] I was in the front of the apartment doing the weekly housecleaning. [...]

[...] Incidentally, I rarely attend your little apartment unless in one way or another you ask me to, and tonight you were yelling my name from the rooftops, he said.

[...] It appears within the physical system, but apart from it. [...]

[...] We cannot connect them with the object however; although it is easy to connect them with my optical painting of last year, which hangs here in the apartment. [...]

[...] You chose parents who in their way were culturally deprived, ignorant of fine music or literature, and temperamentally poles apart. [...]

[...] With his literal mind Ruburt took protection against it, and found in your apartment and home what he hoped would be a safe sanctuary in monastic terms, where each of you could learn and grow. [...]

[...] They became objects to be categorized, named, torn apart and examined.

Man’s thoughts no longer seemed to have any effect upon nature because in his mind he saw himself apart from it. [...]

[...] (Pause.) First of all, as a species, in the context of normal usage, you have considered yourselves as apart from the rest of nature and consciousness.

[...] You will not understand your part within the framework of nature until you actually see yourselves in danger of tearing it apart. [...]