“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Now, turning toward him, I remembered the noise that had awakened me. Hadn’t it awakened him? [...]

[...] Just then a loud noise awakened me. [...]

[...] The activation awakens the nerves, so that they are more stimulated than before. [...]

[...] The release so far of those neck ligaments has allowed for the awakening of nerves in the knees, and the beginning release of the ligament group here—highly important (underneath the knees).

When I awakened, my shoulder, arm and hand were completely free and loose. [...]

Two weeks later, Sue was awakened in the middle of the night by the same two voices. [...]

[...] If I was dreaming then the apartments would disappear when I awakened. [...]

[...] For some reason the clock hadn’t awakened me. [...]

[...]

[...]

[...] Then I experienced a false awakening: I thought I was awake, and about to get up to write down the dream. [...]

Again Rob assured me that I wasn’t dreaming, but now I was sure that I was and afraid that I was about to awaken. [...]

[...] When I awakened, and wrote the dreams down, I wasn’t too happy. [...]

[...] In mentioning the dream during a session, Seth told Rob that he had also translated the title into the sensation of feeling chilly upon awakening — a fact that Rob had forgotten.

[...] You knew he would ‘awaken’ you. [...]

[...] This awakened my physical body.

[...] I’d had several glasses of wine during the evening, and when I went to bed, I couldn’t get comfortable, but dozed and awakened often. [...]

[...] Joseph, you sleep more deeply than Ruburt, so be sure to give yourself the suggestion to awaken normally and record any experience. [...]

[...] But on the night of our return to Elmira, I awakened suddenly with the memory of a disquieting dream which bothered me so much that I awakened Rob. [...]

[...] I awakened one September morning with the feeling that I’d had a most unusual dream during the night, one that would affect me deeply. [...]

[...] Unless the depression is very deep-seated, it will be broken or greatly weakened when you awaken.

[...] Sometimes I’ve remembered the dreams, sometimes not, but I’ve always awakened refreshed and renewed, and the effects last. [...]

[...] Until I learned from Seth to “monitor” my own dreams, and awaken my critical faculties, I was simply astounded by some of his statements.

[...] Following this, he told us how to awaken our critical faculties while we were dreaming, and how to project our consciousness out of our bodies, using a dream as a sort of launching pad. [...]

[...] The reasons were obvious, I thought: This morning she’d awakened with her neck, back, and so forth in a very rigid state—so I wanted to know what had happened yesterday, or recently, to bring about this state of affairs when we’d thought we were making at least a modest kind of progress. [...]

[...] The pendulum can also be used quite effectively, for only a few moments, but habitually, before bed—the two of you together—with Ruburt suggesting that he will rest comfortably and awaken refreshed in the morning, that he will have a therapeutic sleep.

[...] He wanted to “awaken” and record the experience, so he had the radio blare until [it] waked him. [...]

He began to question as he awakened his motives for such frantic behavior. [...]

(I also told Jane that beside the dream I’d like Seth to comment on the fact that I’d awakened this morning with Maude Cardwell on my mind, including the letter I’d written her a couple of weeks ago. [...]

[...] I do recall being awakened by Rob later Friday than usual. [...]

[...] Body consciousness itself is awakening, and this will add to his own perception. [...]

[...] As you awaken, so will he awaken. [...]

[...] Now, often in your dreams you are able to perceive such other situations, but you often wind them into dream paraphernalia of your own, in which case upon awakening you have little clear memory.

Concentrate upon the idea of your body being a field awakened by the wind and the rain—awakened into sensation—not necessarily passive, then, but in a strange condition between alertness and passivity.

This could be studied if proper suggestions were given to an individual that he would awaken at the exact point of a dream’s end [as in our own experiments]. [...]

[...] You can suggest ordinary sleep and dreaming and then suggest that without awakening, the subject give a verbal description of his dreams as he experiences them. [...]

[...] Under hypnosis a subject is not as much on guard, as is the subject of an experiment who knows in advance that he will be awakened by experimenters, that electrodes will be attached to his skull and that laboratory conditions are substituted for his nightly environment.

[...] When you awaken in the middle of the night, try such an experiment. [...]

This could be studied to some degree if proper suggestions were given to the individual that he would awaken at the exact point when a dream ends. [...]

[...] In hypnosis the subject is not as much on guard as a subject of an experiment when the subject knows in advance that he will be awakened by the experimenter, when electrodes are attached to the physical organism, when the conditions of the sleep laboratory are substituted for his ordinary nightly environment. [...]