“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Jane started reading yesterday’s session, was interrupted by LuAnn checking her blood pressure early. [...]

[...] He told her she’s having blood work done tomorrow morning, so the level of thyroid medication can be checked, as it is monthly. [...]

The tensing of the jaw is highly important here, and has in the past prevented adequate healthy blood circulation to the gums—also causing, with the shallow breathing, the sinus difficulty, which exerted additional pressure to the cheek and mouth areas. [...]

[...] The warm-blooded creatures that you know are seeded by our consciousness. [...]

[...] You like the word warm-blooded, but where do you think your emotional abilities come from. [...]

[...] Yesterday they took blood for tests. [...]

(Sharon Hurley and Cathy came in to take Jane’s pulse and blood pressure, and to give her eyedrops. [...]

[...] Sharon came in to check Jane’s blood pressure at 4:20. [...]

[...] LuAnn came in to give eye drops, Cathy to take temperature—97.8—and Lynne to do blood pressure. [...]

[...] Your blood rushing through your body does violence to it then. [...]

[...] They killed them mercifully, and then they ate them so that the wisdom could become a part of the brave and so that, in one way, immortality could be achieved, in that the elders would then feel that they were a part of the tribe and part of the flesh and blood of the tribe. [...]

[...] Jane had barely started some little motions when the staff—Cathy and Lorrie—started coming in to take her temperature—97.5—blood pressure, pulse, etc. [...]

In a way I am sorry that this is not the place to discuss the Second World War (1939–45), for it was also the result of a sense of powerlessness which then erupted into a mass blood bath on a grand scale. [...]

[...] Any sense of powerlessness on the part of individual fighting men was given expression as before, this time in a more local blood bath, but the code itself had become shaky. [...]

[...] Sharon came in to take Jane’s blood pressure. [...]

[...] Robert came in to take Jane’s blood pressure. [...]

[...] At 3:39 Lynne took her blood pressure. [...]

[...] LuAnn—drops and blood pressure. [...]

[...] Margaret told me a couple of days ago that he’d gone back in the hospital because of uncontrolled blood sugar. [...]

(While visiting us on a recent weekday evening, Bill Macdonnel ruptured a blood vessel in his nose. [...] Bill lost much blood and became quite ill. [...]

[...] I had only a little success delineating terms like “phylum” and “genus,” since I didn’t have a dictionary handy to refresh my own memory; however, I did help her understand that mammals aren’t a subspecies of any other group, but are themselves a major class of warm-blooded creatures.

[...] Mammals are animals of the highest class of warm-blooded vertebrates, the Mammalia. [...]

[...] Dawn did all Jane’s vitals; pulse 88—a bit slow, she said, since Jane’s is usually fast, up around 100, which is “normal” for her—temperature 98.1—up a little—and blood pressure, about 120 over 68, which is also very good. [...]

[...] LuAnn came in to take Jane’s blood pressure. [...]