“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] They “tingle and burn”—sure signs of increased circulation.

[...] I stood watching her sleeping while the cigarette burned down toward her fingers. [...] When the smoke reached a certain point close to her fingers—I wouldn’t have let her burn herself —she woke up with a start and stubbed the cigarette in the ashtray. [...]

[...] We plan to make some comments on costs when next we see Dr. K., or whomever, anyhow, now that we’ve been burned a few times. [...]

[...] It was very well directed, and you made certain none of you got burned. [...]

[...] Now had the lights been off and candles burning dimly and incense added then, indeed, you would have all had a time. [...]

[...] —had accidentally dropped the lighted cigarette, and Jane had jerked her legs out of the way to avoid being burned, or to avoid the threat of injury. [...]

[...] Order trucks to come and carry the garbage to a trash heap, where you may see it burn and disappear in smoke.

[...] And Sarah … the first one … if she hadn’t burned to death, she would have died anyhow at seventeen, of tuberculosis. [...] It wouldn’t have burned so, but it had grease on it, and the grease caught the flames. [...]

[...] She died from burns. [...]

[...] And they burned everything they saw and took what they could take and that’s what they did... [...]

[...] She finished half an hour later, at 3:30, and we discussed the above events, plus her quick motions involving the burning cigarette of the night before that.

[...] Often they immediately take a drug to bring the fever down, when the fever was actually meant to burn out certain microbes that were indeed detrimental to the body’s overall excellent condition. [...]

[...] And when you died, they ate your flesh and burned your bones and buried them in a circle around the image. [...]

[...] You are afraid to touch it too much for fear of getting burned and I know this. [...]

[...] (When Jane burned her finger via steam from a baked potato.)

[...] Now physically, the burning sensations are the results of stretching. [...]

[...] The book burning didn’t help, either. [...]

[...] Instead, I see us when I’m 80 and you’re 90, out in the backyard, burning it all.” [...]

[...] The sensations in his buttocks of heat, even burning at times, and in the legs and feet, all represent additional motion and beneficial activity. [...]

[...] Instead, I see us when I’m 80 and you’re 90, out in the back yard, burning it all.”

[...] He had been told he would burn himself out, so he came into his late 30’s and tried to slow down. [...]

[...] Ruburt’s very early poetry offended Father Boyle, who objected to its themes, and who burned his books on the fall of Rome, so he had more than a hypothetical feeling about such issues. [...]