“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Incidentally again, hypnosis also helps you to use psychological time to a true advantage. The boundaries of clock time melt when psychological time is utilized. You can look through psychological time at clock time, and even use clock time to your advantage; but without the initial recognition of psychological time, then clock time is somewhat of a prison.

In Denmark, you yourself were ignorant of this clock time. To people in earlier centuries clock time was unimportant; and from here in I will distinguish between physical time, which has to do with day and night, with the tides and seasons, and clock time with which I will deal only when absolutely necessary.

Psychological time fits into physical time with little trouble. Originally this enabled man in many ways to live in the inner and the outer world with relative ease. Psychological time can be transposed onto physical time, but psychological time cannot flow unhampered or with any freedom through days chopped up into so many clock divisions. The clock time idea was invented by the conscious ego of man for many various reasons, with fear in the foreground.

A clock of an ornate nature. [...] The clock itself is round.

(Here Jane began to describe the shape of the clock in the air with her hands, as she spoke with her eyes closed. Since she was so definite about the clock’s shape, I made a quick drawing of my version of her description. [...]

Around the clock the gilt shape comes down in this fashion. [...] The base of the clock itself is ornate with small pink flowers or figures upon it, and I believe a green felt beneath the base.

[...] If clock time is escaped within the dream state, then clock time is not a primary. [...]

[...] The other point that I wanted to make was that while your physical time, or clock time, has no overall basic reality, and is not a primary reality, that runs through various fields or systems, it is nevertheless an electromagnetic reality within your own system, for you have created it on mental terms.

[...] Again, this does not mean that secondary conditions such as aging and gravity and clock time, do not have effects within your system, obviously. [...]

[...] They begin around the back of my right ear like tiny circles suddenly turning; or clock wheels that had been wound too tightly, being released; then the motion spreads out in concentric circles, up to the right eye, and down to the right jaw. [...] And there’s the feeling of circular ripples from the small wheels, going all the way down to the right foot and toes; and with this, the feeling that these small wheels, circles, or clock-works have been too tight; constricted; and that these in the head are the “master ones” and as they release, motion is being restored to some degree all over. [...]

You can look through psychological time at clock time and even use clock time then to your greater advantage; but without the initial recognition of psychological time, clock time becomes a prison. [...]

[...] Within any given five minutes of clock time, for example, you may find an hour of resting which is independent of clock time.

[...] Now, as dreams seem to involve you in duration that is independent of clock time, so can you achieve the actual experience of duration as far as your inner visions are concerned.

Four o’clock in the afternoon is a very handy reference. You can say to a friend, “I will meet you at four o’clock at the corner,” or at a restaurant, for a drink or a chat or a meal, and your friend will know precisely where and when he will find you. This will happen despite the fact that four o’clock in the afternoon has no basic meaning, but is an agreed-upon designation — a gentlemen’s agreement, if you prefer. If you attend the theatre at nine o’clock in the evening, but the actions of the play take place within the morning hours, and the actors are shown eating breakfast, you accept the time as given within the theatre’s play. [...]

[...] I’d even caught myself lapsing; I was weary,” Jane said, laughing, that she’d be willing to sit there until 3 o’clock in the morning to get what she wanted in a session, but: “You’re not sitting on your ass until three o’clock in the morning,” I said. [...]

[...] She then experienced a “veil” of light within, and in the veil she saw my studio clock and the time, 6:50 PM, very distinctly. [...]

[...] This time, napping before the session, she awoke wondering about the time; she saw the veil of light again, but not the clock and could not determine the time.

[...] But in this instance the vision was much better, you must admit, than it is with ordinary eyesight, since the clock that Ruburt saw well enough to tell the time was not even in the same room.

The clocks represent on Frank’s part a creative interpretation.... There is an old saying: Time is money—and in his own way Frank would like to make that kind of a statement, clear, direct, and unambiguous: Turning clocks or time directly into good hard cash, a magic of a sort. [...]

[...] I am not going to keep you until two o’clock in your morning. Some evening I will keep you until two o’clock in the morning just so you can say that I have done it. [...]

[...] Not unless at 8 o’clock in the morning you leap from the rooftops and fly through the windows to your death.

[...] I am not going to keep you until two o’clock in your morning. Some evening I will keep you until two o’clock in the morning just so you can say that I have done it. [...]

[...] But you will have freedoms within it that you do not have now—not unless at 8 o’clock in the morning you leap from the rooftops and fly through the windows to your death. [...]

[...] Consider again Ruburt in one room with his eyes closed, “seeing” the time by a clock in the other room. [...] He was concerned with a camouflage idea, that of time, and clock time at that, the clock itself being a camouflage. [...]

[...] You may have seen its ultimate falling, but this was not the same kind of experience as Ruburt’s seeing the clock.

Ruburt’s experience with the slip of paper represented a clairvoyance, as did his experience with the clock; and clairvoyance is concerned with camouflage pattern. [...]

[...] This one lasted a minute and a half by the clock. [...]

[...] The period should be over by three o’clock, approximately, tomorrow afternoon, when the conditions dissipate, or begin to dissipate.

[...] The following material began to come through at 9:35 by our clock. [...]

[...] Your talk about the time clock got through to him in the past only too well. [...]

You told him once he could not punch a time clock. [...]

[...] He used to feel that you were accusing him when you said that he did not know what it was to punch a time clock, meaning that he did not have the guts or the ability. [...]

[...] Three o’clock in the afternoon when visited, I believe. [...]

There is no four o’clock in the afternoon or nine o’clock in the evening in my environment. [...]

This sensing would have been done by the third inner sense, in conjunction of course with other senses, and this perception of past, present and future would not take any clock time, at least not theoretically. [...] There will always be some clock time involved for you.

[...] As I have mentioned you can in a dream or daydream or through conscious use of psychological time experience many hours in a few clock minutes. [...]

Such exercises as a rule will not take up time during sessions however, but will appear at other occasions, consume hardly any clock time at all, and seem spontaneous. [...]

There was a 4 o’clock appointment today, or he thinks of a 4 o’clock appointment for tomorrow. [...]

[...] I believe a rather bizarre event will occur, regarding the Gallaghers, at approximately five o’clock during their vacation.

[...] And time, therefore, physical clock time, is much more alien to the intuitive self than it is to the intellectual self.

Again, a clock that did not work correctly.

[...] “A circular object of sun or moon shape” does not mean anything in particular to us, although on the walls at the Inn were various circular objects, such as clocks, a barometer, etc. [...]

[...] Something about 9 o’clock. I don’t know if nine o’clock every night, or if it was a habit, so that there was a phrase used, that said something like “nine o’clock is…” I haven’t got the word yet… “time”.