“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

One evening unusually cool and brisk.

(“Most evening cool.”)

[...] Cool—sunny—nice! [...]

[...] She drank iced ginger ale all through the night, and decided to stop doing that today and switch to plain cool water. [...]

(4:26 p.m. I got Jane some cool water. [...]

[...] Nevertheless, the temperature is generally cool and for Ruburt’s particular eye ailment the coolness is important, although in other ailments heat might be desired.

[...] The temperature of the water is an element here, and it is very cool.

[...] Ruburt’s eye condition is a result of conditioned early panic, and the cool temperature, plus the mineral components of this water on your land, will help him.

[...] my neck feels heavy; Frank comes back into the kitchen for a cool drink... [...]

1. On April 20, technicians managed to lower below the boiling point the temperature of the cooling water in the damaged nuclear reactor at Three Mile Island; this success was achieved just 24 days after the accident began to unfold on March 28. The reactor hasn’t reached an ideal “cold shutdown,” however, when it will be on a natural circulation of water at atmospheric pressure; that situation will come about when an independent backup cooling system is completed several weeks from now.

[...] True or false, we wonder: There never was any danger that the bubble of radioactive hydrogen gas in the core of the disabled reactor would explode; there never was any danger of a meltdown of the core’s uranium fuel; an act of sabotage against the reactor’s primary cooling system set in motion the whole chain of unfortunate events, with their national and worldwide repercussions….

[...] We’ve been holding the sessions with the front and back doors opened so that the cool winds from the hills blow through the house. [...]

[...] In trance Jane is as “cool as a cucumber” — until break, that is, when she has to contend with the temperature like the rest of us.)

[...] I wiggled around a lot trying to get comfortable while the “cool as a cucumber” Rob said what a great day it was. [...]

[...] A slightly cool breeze came in through the open doors and windows. [...]

[...] We’re told that a radioactive and potentially explosive bubble of hydrogen gas, which has been preventing cooling water from reaching the upper portions of the control rods within the reactor’s fuel assembly, is now being very slowly and carefully vented into the atmosphere; this is a first step in the bubble’s planned dissolution. [...]

[...] These seem to suggest that he possesses an elegant, cool separation from nature, that the animals for example do not. [...]

[...] The day was cool and rainy, and then snowy—I’d opened a curtain, and I could see a rather heavy wet snow falling upon the trees, rooftops, streets, people and cars. [...]

[...] And in all of this concern for safety there’s much irony: for Three Mile Island, and the people of eastern Pennsylvania, were saved not by the plant’s emergency cooling systems, but by nonsafety-related equipment that plant operators finally used to improvise cooling of the reactor’s overheated core.

[...] I really have enjoyed hearing you, Seth, I think you are a real cool head.”)

I am indeed pleased to hear that I am a cool head.

[...] Ruburt should read the sessions over, and make a greater attempt to follow the suggestions, particularly when the weather is cool; the walking. [...]

[...] Jane’s room was pleasantly cool, though. [...]

[...] Boys are still taught to “be cool,” unemotional, aggressive, and assertive — as opposed to being emotionally warm, cooperative, gregarious but without fake bravado. [...]

(The day was quite cool, and intermittently cloudy. [...]

[...] A strong breeze kept whipping up the airy branches of the mountain ash outside the windows of 330, and the room began to cool down a bit.

[...] A cool body temperature for example, and the outside temperature, or rather the room temperature, between 73.8 and 75.9 or .10. [...]

[...] Cool colors are best. [...]

(The day was cool—39 degrees—when I left the house. [...]

“I better be cool and collected about this.”