“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He began then craftily so that sessions began after nine o’clock, and then suggested the earlier hour. [...]

[...] You used to say “You don’t know what it is to punch a time clock,” he thought resentfully. [...]

I am keeping our 10 o’clock date in mind, so I will suggest a very brief break. [...]

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

(The experience did not take place at five o’clock, but later one evening while Bill and Peggy were in a restaurant in San Juan. [...]

Again, a clock that did not work correctly.

[...] With all of that as background, then look back to the time clock you found, hidden in your dream in a closet.

[...] Weeks may be experienced in a dream, and the dream may take but a split second of your clock time. [...]

[...] An ant born at three o’clock in the afternoon, when Miss X comes home with her boyfriend, is apt to have a hard time of it — for the couple runs about exuberantly, shaking all of the establishment, and tumbling the dust in the inner crevices.

[...] However, eleven o’clock time for now is a reasonable and overall effective closing time.

Yet, at nine o’clock, as always, I “clicked out” and Seth began to speak. [...]

With your clock time it is very difficult for you to conceive of large concepts to begin with. [...]

[...] A clock on a mantel, 4 PM. [...]

[...] Ten o’clock, PM. [...]

If you use psychological time in the manner which I described, you will find that I have given you a time gift, in that you will receive great refreshment and relaxation in a short period of clock time. [...]

[...] It was almost 10:00 P.M. and Seth had been speaking quite rapidly since the beginning of the session at nine o’clock. [...]

Between each ticking of the clock

So at least twice a week I lay down to experiment, my body on the couch or bed, the alarm clock set, my house in order, while I try to “get out” to see what I could find. [...]

[...] I have mentioned earlier that in a dream experience, as far as the senses are concerned you may visit a particular location, experience a certain time duration; and yet the location does not exist and cannot be found in your space, and though you experience, say, five hours time in your dream, this perhaps takes up merely a flash of clock time, and the physical body does not age during the psychological dream experience in any proportion to the actual psychological reality involved. [...]

[...] The notes stemmed from the unexpected discussion we began at about 8 o’clock, a few minutes after Jane had told me she wanted to have a session on herself. [...]

[...] Indeed, she was looking out at that view at four o’clock on a foggy morning in June 1979 (over two and a half years ago) when she was inspired to name that certain part of her “that is as clear-eyed as a child” the “God of Jane.” [...]

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

You began the physiological procedure at approximately four o’clock yesterday afternoon. [...]