“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Now he worked with his pendulum and discovered one reason for the phlegm and the cough when he was speaking to you, having to do with the fact that his own writing hours were not done. [...]

(When coming out of trance Jane had a coughing spell.)

[...] On Tuesday afternoon when I began the blowup of the drawing to transfer in turn to the panel for painting, the symptoms began—coughing, sneezing, etc., much like aggravated hay fever symptoms. [...]

[...] I had been coughing again, etc.)

[...] Her feet again look much better, and she’s not coughing or blowing nearly as much.

[...] This was a healthy physical reaction, therefore, as a sneeze might be, or a cough—particularly involving the lungs and ribs.

[...] She was coughing, but made no mention of not wanting to hold a session. [...]

[...] She coughed briefly occasionally, and used pauses that were not very lengthy. [...]

[...] “I’m out of it,” Jane said abruptly, coughing. [...] She coughed again and again; her voice had become very hoarse since break so much so that a few minutes ago I’d been on the verge of asking her to end the session. [...]

“— and we’re speaking of personality now,” Jane said, coughing again. [...]

[...] Jane suddenly began to cough. [...]

[...] Jane called for a break because I’d been coughing and sniffling, trying to sneeze. [...]

[...] She was tired, and I was far from being at my best as I fought off a half-repressed cough—an affliction that seldom troubles me.)

[...] She moved several times, coughed, started as though making a quick return from trance. [...]

[...] Although she had been coughing a lot, she delivered the following material without strain or interruption, in a quite voice. [...]

[...] Instead after a long pause Jane coughed; she then began to come out of trance rather quickly. [...]

A cough in June may be laughed off and quickly forgotten. A cough in the flu season, however, is far more suspect — and under such conditions one might think, particularly in the midst of a poor week: “Who wants to go out tomorrow anyhow?”

[...] Ruburt is speaking for me—why do you cough (Rose)? [...]

[...] You may cough. [...]

[...] In this case, whether the hallucination ends with him riding the animal, making friends with it, domesticating it, killing it or being killed by it, each alternative… (Jane coughed, then paused and took a sip of beer) is carefully weighed, and the results will have much to do with his future development.

[...] You do not learn something about yourself that you should know and so when the cough is gone, when the issue comes up again, you get a different ailment and so you find a different remedy. [...]

(To Derek.) I was talking to you, and that is why this one (referring to Arnold) began to cough. [...]

[...] She tried to cough. [...]

[...] Jane coughed finally, and I began to speak to her. [...]