“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

We run into difficulties, for I do not speak of denseness as you probably think of it. This is a denseness that does not take up space. This is a denseness caused by an infinity of electrical fields of varying ranges of intensity. Not only are no two of these electrical fields identical, but there are no identical impulses within them.

I can say little until much more background is given, but this electrical reality is vastly dense.

(Jane now took one of her frequent pauses. At break she told me that as she spoke the word dense, and during the pause, she had a rather strong mental image of a field of points of light. These points of light were many-layered, she said, as though she looked at a picture of a galaxy that was not flat. On a vast scale the myriad points of light compared to the density in the electric field, on a very tiny scale.

[...] The rainfall was so dense at times that I could hardly see where I was going. [...]

[...] In physics, we’re asked to believe that this “extremely dense state” which began to expand was in actuality many billions of times smaller than a proton. [...] Even so, I have trouble conceptualizing the idea that all matter in our universe, out to the farthest-away galaxy of billions of stars, grew from this unimaginably small and dense, unimaginably hot “original” state or area of being. [...]

[...] One of the big differences between the two is that in the big-bang theory all of the matter in the universe was already present, though existing in an extremely dense state which then began to expand; the inflationary model suggests that the universe was created out of nothing, or out of just about nothing—meaning that through unforeseeable rhythms subatomic particles spontaneously came into being, with sufficient energy behind them to enable them to persist as matter. [...]

[...] Your system of physical reality is not dense in comparison with some others. [...]

This electrical system is vastly dense. This is a denseness that does not take up space, a denseness caused by an infinity of electrical fields of varying ranges of intensity. [...]

[...] [And as an artist, I’d be as much intrigued by the tree’s naked structure as I had been when it bore its dense greenery.]

[...] The piece was of cast iron, with a soft mottled black-brown patina, densely conceived and I liked it very much. [...]

[...] The piece was in cast iron, with a soft mottled black-brown patina, densely conceived, and I liked it very much. [...]

The mass, generally speaking, is a denseness formed by the varying intensities. [...]

[...] I guess; it seemed that Jane and I were incredibly dense about understanding what had been going on for the past decade. [...]

[...] In back of the statue of Mother Goose is a dense, dark green pine forest, as indicated on the tracing on page 16, as well as several trees nearer the foreground. [...]

[...] But in this case the blue ink is so dense and strong that it prints as blue on the object. [...]

[...] Your system of physical reality is not dense in comparison with some others. [...]

[...] Such an object is very small and unimaginably dense; within it, time and space are interchangeable. [...]