“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

They grow quite sluggish in wintertime, in very cold climates, and their temperature drops, as is characteristic of hibernating animals, except that their temperature is more sensitive to daily variations, so that on some winter days they can forage for food very well, while on the other hand they may hibernate for even weeks on end.

[...] They soon learn that such self-knowledge is not acceptable, however, so they begin to pretend ignorance, quickly learning to tell themselves instead that they have a bug or a virus, or have caught a cold, seemingly for no reason at all.

[...] She said that she had felt sensations of “freezing cold” at her forehead and a few other parts of her body. [...]

[...] The cold to some extent restored the gums, by activating defensive mechanisms in the mouth and head regions.

(Georgia said she’d order me a cold ham plate, and Jane and I made arrangements that I’d get there at noon — earlier wasn’t necessary, she said. [...]

[...] It was a nice bright day, not too cold. [...]

[...] Be aware of its pressure against the chair, for example, and of its temperature, of variations: Your hands may be warm and your feet cold, or your belly hot and your head cold. [...]

(Jane’s cold was not much better, and as session time drew near she said that unless Seth helped her considerably there would be no session, for she was having difficulty talking.

[...] And I will also explain why Ruburt did not conquer his cold psychically, although he tried.

(“There are contradictions there, though: if he wants fresh air, it’s bound to be cold because it’s winter, etc.”)

[...] The day had been cloudy and quite cold and windy.)

Ruburt by all means should confine himself to using his best energy for his daily creative work, not draining it by worrying about material which he has sent out into what he considers the cold world.

[...] It’s mighty cold out.)

[...] Incidentally while we are on this subject, often in the past when you thought you were dealing with a matter or a person in a dissociated manner, you were instead exhibiting a cold conscious detachment.

[...] As a result it stiffens and you have, my well-meaning friend, the cold detachment with which you have faced the world. [...]

When you start out by trying to be practical in cold terms you rarely succeed, because you close yourself away from what does not seem to be practical in your terms. [...]

[...] The day was cold — about 22 — when I left for 330 at 12:30. [...]

[...] Room 330, however, was cold all afternoon, even after the heating man tinkered with the thermostat. [...]

A connection here I do not understand, concerning cold, frigid or frosty. [...]

(The day was very cold — only 12 degrees at noon. [...]

He had hoped for a longer stay, and will feel some dash of cold water, from which he will quickly recover. [...]

[...] Perhaps the month of February also here, and cold damp weather. [...] Maybe England, but someplace cold and foggy.

(More speculation: Leonard told us that while in Maine cold weather forced them to change their plans on occasion and take cabins, since tents were too cold.

[...] He thinks my friend a cold fish (humorously) but then, he was never a fin.