“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(4:09 PM.) The advice is the same. Take the child home with as little delay as possible, for then will the banners (pause) fly in new formation—freer, easier, and closer to nature’s ways. Delay as little as possible.

(“Okay.” 4:10 PM. Jane’s voice had been somewhat stronger in her delivery. I think it quite obvious that in spite of her foreknowledge, a certain portion of her is not having any delays. This portion is either simply impatient, and perhaps not trusting of the snail’s pace at which we seem to move, or it doesn’t even know that a return home is imminent. If the former is the case, that portion would know that the quicker we get the organism out of the hospital environment the quicker a true healing can begin. We’ll see....

[...] In rainy weather, there is an added electrical resistance within the atomic structures themselves — a sort of delayed reaction, hardly perceptible in physical terms — a delayed period before the vertebrae come to rest again, so to speak, in the desired position.

[...] In clear weather there is much less of a delayed reaction, and the activated, stirred-up atoms come more quickly to rest.

[...] Then on April 14 Ethel Waters calls from Production at Tam’s insistence saying that after Events was delayed till May 14 because of the disclaimer problems; so it would come out the same month as God of Jane.... [...]

(Jane experienced many painful physical and psychological delays while producing Dreams. [...]

(As we got ready for lunch I told Jane that this morning I’d awakened stewing again—about Jane, but mostly about the long delays involved in getting the Blue Cross—major medical insurance benefits straightened out. [...]

[...] The delay is due to bureaucratic slipshod work—but again, it will be settled to your satisfaction. [...]

[...] Please pardon our delay in answering it. [...]

(Jane wanted to know about the delayed reaction she experienced to my suggestions last Monday, after our first such episode, following Seth’s instructions. [...]

Now: you had a delayed reaction in the first session to some degree. [...]

[...] The delays themselves are normal ones, indeed a part of the trade. [...] It is his reactions rather than the delays which are important.

[...] He is not upset basically (Jane got up from her rocker and walked about the room as she spoke, looking for her cigarettes) believe it or not, with the delay in his book publication, though this is the conscious rationalization.

The delay bothers him simply because he is in suspense of the imagined rebuffs. [...]

[...] I told her I thought we’d had plenty of clues as to her true resistance to them ever since the inception of Mass Events and the numerous delays involving that work. The delays had merely accelerated since then, so now it seemed to me that the real desire was pretty obvious, given the episodic method of holding sessions these days.

[...] Every delay or missed session is a clue, for you never offer to make them up, nor have you for a long time now said let’s have a spontaneous session. [...]

[...] But this way, I said, we could publish works without delay, and stay even with our output. [...]

[...] I told Jane she had many good works ahead of her through the years, and that it was time we determined upon a system that would allow her to produce them with as little delay as possible. [...]

[...] Do not be upset by the delay. [...]

(We had unannounced visitors at supper time tonight—a young couple from Virginia who had just married; talking with them delayed other activities, and probably led to the later start of the session.)

[...] The expected call came as I finished reading to Jane at breakfast time—but it wasn’t from Tam: Ethel Waters apologized for the fact that now Mass Events has been delayed until May 19, or just possibly only May 4. Mass Events and God of Jane are now due to be published in the same month. [...]

(At first we were unhappy with the delay, but then began to see it as probably a good thing. [...]

[...] My fears have been aggravated by the delay in getting our medical records to the insurance company, the length of time it seems to take to get anything resolved—the whole bit. [...]

Any therapist can also follow through by making such suggestions, thus gaining the client’s cooperation at the same time by letting the individual choose the time period for which such a decision will be delayed.

[...] She also worries about a delay before her next project is accepted, remembering the long delay between her first novel, The Rebellers, and the acceptance of the ESP book—at least a year. [...]

[...] Jane, as Seth, sat quietly talking with the Gallaghers while I was gone; I wondered if the enforced delay would give her time to become nervous.

[...] Although I’ve been delayed getting this typing done, I’ve read the session to Jane each day; we have discussed it, etc.)

Delays.

[...] In the case of drugs however the chemical framework might delay such a return until it was too late.

[...] Believing in the stereotyped idea of heaven can cause no harm, but a delay in facing up to new responsibilities. [...]