“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

A 7 o’clock appointment at a place with mainly white decor—white tablecloths, white waiter’s uniforms. [...]

[...] She’d wanted to start the session at 8 o’clock, but it hadn’t worked out. [...]

[...] “Jesus Christ, that was short,” Jane exclaimed, looking at the clock, “but it doesn’t feel short....”

You must remember, of course, that the use of clocks is a fairly recent phenomenon. [...]

Between each ticking of the clock
Long centuries pass
In universes hidden from our own.

Liberal giving two—two of a kind—two a date, or 2:00 o’clock.

(“Liberal giving two—two of a kind—two a date, or 2:00 o’clock.” [...]

1. Jane Roberts writes in The God of Jane: “Since late 1963, I’ve clocked approximately 4,000 hours of trancetime, during which the Seth sessions have been held twice weekly. [...]

Because of your age difference, Ruburt felt he had to catch up, and he became more conscious of clock time. [...]

[...] I believe the dream discussed above might have been interrupted by the alarm clock. [...]

[...] “I haven’t done a damned thing since three o’clock this afternoon, except get supper and have the session. [...]

They can only be seen however between I believe three o’clock and dusk.

With this realization I really awoke to the ordinary room and checked the clock. The whole experience took place between 2 P.M., the last time I’d looked at the clock, and 3 P.M. Then I realized that my left hand was completely immobile, folded up and locked tight. [...]

It has a connection with a clock, but is not a clock. [...]

The natural experiences of what you think of as time distortion, for example, occurring in childhood and old age alike, represent quite normal experiences of your basic “time environment” — much more so than the clock time with which you are so familiar.

The crisis would be over by five o’clock, even though the news media would not realize it. [...]

(Just as our wall clock indicated 10:30 PM, an unfortunate thing happened. [...]

[...] 7 o’clock and dinner where there are many boats close by. [...]

[...] Fourteen steps and a circular clock, very large, above a stairway, with spokes out from it in gold, of wood, of nautical design. [...]

He should not go from lunch until 6 o’clock, however, without some other nourishment.

[...] This is too much like clock watching.