“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Once again it was obvious that Jane didn’t feel well before the session began, although her delivery turned out to be quite steady and sometimes forceful. [...]

[...] It appears you didn’t leave it at all.... [...]

[...] Although she didn’t reach the peaks of soaring eloquence she’d touched upon in that last session, elements of that state were present tonight.)

[...] I didn’t understand how their appearance could mean that improvements were taking place, even though Jane said they’d felt much better the past two days. [...]

(Seth considered the first two questions but not the third one; I didn’t realize this until the session was over. [...]

(“I didn’t think of it.”)

[...] “I didn’t feel particularly with it tonight,” Jane said, after I remarked that break came a bit early. [...]

[...] He didn’t finish his work for Cézanne tonight, though.

(Jim Poett said that we would see the article before it’s printed, at our insistence; I’d find it strange indeed to cooperate with a venture that would end up taking us apart in ways we didn’t approve of. [...]

[...] Actually, I didn’t think that was the reason.... [...]

[...] Suddenly he realized that he was out of his body and didn’t know what to do next. [...]

[...] Suddenly, I saw many mirrors, which I knew were not physical and didn’t belong in the room. [...]

(Jane still didn’t remember the children’s drawings in the hallway of the school on one of the occasions when we took the vaccine, but I did—again, when Seth mentioned it.

[...] I didn’t catch the oversight until after the session.

[...] As related to Jane’s physical symptoms, they have remained largely unconscious phenomena: We knew all along that we were often having “symptom dreams,” but didn’t recall them consistently enough to be able to do much conscious work with them. [...]

“I probably didn’t want to write any more,” she dictated in her own session for May 27. [...]

[...] But that recognition didn’t make me feel any better.

[...] He went on to say that such individuals didn’t understand that Jane’s questioning nature fired the sessions’ onset to begin with, and is somewhat responsible for the production of his work and books, as well as her own.

(Seth told Bill he didn’t seem to have enough time in the day because he had the common habit of chopping time up into segments of minutes. [...]

[...] This would presumably be because of the impending elections, though Seth didn’t say this in so many words. [...]

[...] We didn’t turn the bed as Seth suggested.)

[...] On the other hand, given our present work orientations the sessions would have to happen sometime during the week—at least twice—and it didn’t seem reasonable to think that Jane would have every one of those on the spontaneous spur of the moment. [...]

[...] And: “I didn’t think R thought sugg. [...]

[...] She didn’t know if she could get to her feet. [...]

[...] We made various joking remarks about what would come next in the sessions, but I could see that Jane didn’t really feel humorous. [...]