“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The other portion rises up in arms and forces him to demand success.

[...] When he fails the other, spontaneous, self rises up in arms. [...]

[...] The right hand held a club or truncheon; the right arm rose and fell regularly, although the rhythm was not rapid. [...]

[...] My lower legs and arms felt very light indeed, like feathers.

[...] When you exercise your right arm, your left arm benefits. [...]

[...] This was the main reason for his difficulty regarding the arms last night in bed.

[...] She could almost hold the papers up like anyone would, even though her arms and hands aren’t clear yet; but, she told me, they have changed enough so that she could now do this. [...]

[...] Right now her arms look longer, straighter. [...]

[...] Again now, she walked over to our couch and squatted down upon one arm of it as she had done in the last session. [...]

(Jane was still squatting on the arm of the couch. [...]

[...] Back leg muscles are indeed lengthening, as are the arms. [...]

[...] At the same time, my arms and hands, remaining where they were, then felt elevated. [...]

(Bill Gallagher doubted that warships were used by merchantmen but Seth told us this was common in those days; all ships had to be armed anyhow as a protection against piracy. [...]

[...] I went in and saw them both in a double bed, fully clothed, arms around each other, forgiving each other. [...]

[...] I can poke your arm so that you move the knob a bit, but that is all that I can do. [...]

Both arms, elbows, wrists and hands are being worked upon, ready to bring about additional freedom in certain areas of motion, highly important for writing and other manipulations. [...]

[...] Your outside senses are perceptors of camouflage, and your table which you rest your arms upon is not solid. This does not mean that your arms will suddenly fall to the floor. [...]

(The class discussed the Cornell University crisis [the armed “take-over”], including some facts which had previously appeared in the various media in distorted form.)

[...] The arms are looser. [...]

[...] The rest of the session is taken up with Seth’s analysis of some arm trouble Peggy Gallagher has been having; this material is on file. [...]

(“Can you say a few words about why Peggy’s arm is bothering her?”

[...] Instead my companion was assigned this job: Each day his task was to climb back out the window with perhaps three looseleaf volumes of the Seth material tucked under one arm. [...]

[...] Now this long line of 1’s may seem to stretch out indefinitely (Jane spread her arms wide), or may seem (Jane clapped her hands together) to snap together into one. [...]

[...] The crown rubbing brought forth the best response—strong side-to-side, heavy breathing, a feeling, Jane said, in her neck, shoulders and arms and down her back. [...]