“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Jane asked for water, but her left arm began rotating so fast she couldn’t drink. Then the left arm went around and around. [...]

[...] Right arm circles, then both arms together. [...]

(After a good lunch—which Georgia had started feeding her in my absence—Jane said that in hydro yesterday morning, on the litter, both arms “did better than they ever have in the water. [...]

That pulley affects the shoulders and arms particularly, and the stature of the upper portion of the body actually caused the bent knees. Natural motion and near-normal speed is returning to certain muscles and ligaments in the arm—the right one particularly. [...]

(My two questions for Seth concerned the small lumps on the underside of Jane’s left arm, including one on her elbow, and the bright redness of the palms of her hands that I noticed the other day. [...] I’ve noticed it at times before, as well as the lumps or nodules that seemed to move about in the muscular structure of the arms. [...]

[...] The left arm for some time was considerably “tied in knots” from the elbow down. [...]

The entire area, however, began to release with a large mass breakup after the soreness in Ruburt’s ribs, for the ribs “expanded,” relieving pressure on that arm. [...]

[...] Her improvements kept up in rather spectacular fashion—for after supper she was able to rotate and flex her arms and shoulders even better than before. [...] Each time she’d rotated her arms this afternoon, she’d done it better than the time before, I told her. [...]

(Yet she could rotate her arms, one hand circling the other above her belly, in a way that she hadn’t been able to do for, literally, months—years perhaps—certainly since she began going into hospitals. [...]

[...] And all the time she kept rotating her arms, like a children’s game. [...]

[...] Straight and free are my arms, so that intuitive knowledge can flow freely through them, out through my quickly moving fingers to the page. Open, straight and free are my arms to search for truths, and to embrace the magnificence of nature. My mind is open and clear, therefore my arms and hands which translate my thoughts into printing are open and clear, channels through which my creative energy may flow.”

Now it will help him to some important degree if he considers his arms and his hands in the following manner.

“My arms are straight and flexible. [...]

[...] As I did so she showed me a new motion with her right arm: now she could lift it higher from the shoulder as she lay on her back, and then reach farther across her body and up toward her left shoulder—something she hasn’t been able to do before today. [...] She’d mentioned feeling changes in the right arm a couple of times earlier this afternoon. This implies changes in the shoulder connection with the right arm, as well as in the elbow. [...]

[...] The arms are important for balance, and are being released. [...] As he said once, he does not walk on his arms, so the improvement in the legs takes place in such a way that balance can be maintained. [...]

[...] Tension in the head and neck floated down like ripples into the body, and for every obvious improvement in this kind of mobility (Jane waved her right arm about vigorously; it is much improved), inner small releases occur in the legs.

[...] We are trying to not observe, as much as appreciate, the nature of your present existence; so those of you who are curious and willing about the nature of nonphysical reality then follow as far as you can, using the voice as a guideline into existence that has no reality in physical terms, that knows neither blood nor tissue, that knows not hand or finger or arm. [...]

[...] You are learning to use the inner self as you learn to use arms and legs. [...]

And now I do bid you a fond good evening even with your strange arms and legs as our friend... [...]

(Jane is still being bothered considerably in her arms, legs, knees, back, etc., especially at night when she tries to sleep. [...]

(These overall bodily changes have been going on for over a month now, and she realizes that they are positive things; I told her this evening that her arms are definitely straighter, for instance. [...]

[...] Her arms still rotate, though not as fast as yesterday. [...]

(At 3:05–3:20, Jane began moving several parts of her body at once—shoulders, both feet, rotating both arms and hands. [...]

[...] She was on her back again, of course, and rotating her arms and hands faster than ever. [...]

[...] Jane ate well Saturday, and did but a few mild motions with her left foot, head and shoulders, and arms. [...]

[...] She also said that both arms definitely move more easily and through a wider range than they used to even recently—another good sign. [...]

[...] As stated earlier, she said that her hands and arms definitely work better than they used to. [...]

[...] They often happen when she moves her left arm, she said—the two sort of working in tandem. [...]

(She showed me how she can still reach across her chest and up toward her left shoulder with her right hand and arm—a motion she began yesterday. [...]

[...] When it is over he will have far better use of his arms and legs, as they will work together more smoothly. [...]

The arms are responding, and as they do so then the fingers will resume their normal condition. [...] The peanut oil will also help the arms and loosen the neck and shoulder areas. [...]

[...] There has been an improvement today in the left arm. [...]

The left arm is in the position of having held its own now, and now starting toward physical improvement. [...]

(During the seance, Jane rubbed first her left arm and then her right arm, saying they hurt. [...]

[...] Mossman during his call today told Jane that his girl Eve broke her right arm over the past weekend, sometime during the 20th-22nd. Note the similarity re the arm problems.

[...] Head, shoulders, arms and legs. [...]

[...] Left arm, then right, swinging back and forth. [...]

[...] She also raised her arms above her head in a perfectly normal way as she wet her hair while standing up, she said. [...]

The arm crookedness developed shortly after he turned down the summer position, though by stages, and is related to the fact that the dream book, a possible means of support, is not ready to be sent out. Work on the dream book will help relieve the arm symptoms. [...]

(“Why aren’t his arms straight?”)

[...] Not in order necessarily here; at one time he feared a wheelchair, and has a long-forgotten image of his mother in one, with bent arms. [...]

[...] Jane discovered that her right arm could flex more at both the shoulder and the elbow—especially the elbow—which is an excellent sign. [...] Then Jane learned that her right arm was behaving in a similar, if more limited, fashion. [...]

[...] Then Jane’s left arm did better too. [...]

[...] I might note here that earlier this evening Jane was able to raise her right arm higher than she’s been able to do for several years. [...] Her increased freedom in the arm continues the next day as I type this.

[...] The results with the arm this evening are a direct result of his writing down his feelings. [...]

[...] And I felt the same thing happening down toward the arms, and that there was one long tube in particular in my left arm that had been bent and twisted, like a portion of a rubber hose —and that also had to do with the release of wrist and elbow motion, and that that was releasing, getting straighter and unbending. [...]

[...] At the same time it began to feel colder than the others, and Jane had pain in the palm of her hand and midway up her arm, on the outside and underneath—these points forming a rather straight pathway down to the finger, we noted. [...]

[...] Massaging Jane’s lower arm helped. [...]

[...] She began to move her left arm and hand quite freely. [...]

[...] Suddenly Jane began to rotate her right arm in concert with lifting her head and neck off the bod—seemingly as fast as could be done. [...]

[...] Her right wrist and arm kept on “doing stuff” as she smoked. [...]