“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Now she thrust an arm straight out toward me.)

(Again the gesture; this time Jane threw her arms wide.)

[...] It had short round wooden legs with a light brown finish, a cushioned seat and back [the back leaning back, of course] and was without arms. [...]

[...] It reached my upper left arm, which ached with cold. [...]

[...] Oh, how the ego rises up in arms.

But if some of these individuals who saw whole trees began eating the fruits of the other side of the trees, you would be up in arms. [...]

[...] Ruburt has not learned as yet to transform these elements throughout the whole physical system, you see—(gesturing in a humorous way, Jane rubbed her outstretched arms alternately; eyes wide, smiling)—but focuses them at the vocal cords, which causes difficulty that I understand.

[...] Peanut oil to be rubbed on the arms and thighs. [...]

[...] The hands, fingers, arms and neck areas also. [...]

The muscles in the arms work against themselves. [...]

[...] She extended her hands from these points until they met at arm’s length, somewhat off to her right. [...]

[...] My hands and arms seemed to rest upon a somewhat higher level than the rest of the body.

An angled arm. [...]

The arms will open completely when there is complete acceptance of what I have just now told you, when both portions of the self are completely accepted and embraced. [...]

The body responded rather immediately with further loosening in all areas, and greater circulation and loosening, particularly in the arms and fingers.

[...] By now Jane had lowered the envelope from her usual position against her forehead, and sat with it dangling by one corner from her right hand; her right arm extended forward and down over the arm of the rocker. [...]

[...] I do not mean an attempt to find out why you are frightened of spiders or have boils on your arm. [...]

The neck area mentioned is also largely responsible for the arm angles and all of that is now beginning vital release. [...]

[...] I do not mean an attempt to find out why you are frightened of spiders or have boils on your arm. [...]

[...] He is used to being armed for battle. [...]

(The day before the 724th session was held on December 4, I had another experience involving internal perceptions of myself as a Roman soldier in the first century A.D. As far as I can tell, however, this latest episode was not a continuation of my three visions of last October, in which I saw the end of my life while I was an officer in the armed forces of Imperial Rome¹ — yet this time also I confronted circumstances surrounding my own death. [...]

[...] He had a bandage wrapped around the biceps of his left arm. [...]

[...] The less annoying arm difficulties are a result of the muscular tension caused by the foot difficulty, but these should disappear completely now within two or three days.

[...] He also described how a catheter could be inserted into a vein in the arm and snaked back to the heart—again painlessly—to see if and where clots could have originated. [...]