“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] There are no creatures whispering evil in your ear. [...]

[...] These people reacted to sounds that are not audible to your ears. [...]

[...] I seemed to pick it up with my ears like a very loud garbled static; and this voice, a man’s, was distinguishable amid the static, and formed it somehow. The static was like a bubbling in my ears, from within. [...]

[...] While at the bank yesterday noon I met Wanda, a nurse who worked in the office of a doctor I’d seen some years ago for an ear problem. [...]

The trip is also advantageous, and it would not hurt you to keep your eyes and ears open during that journey.

[...] He knows what human voices sound like even before his ear physically hears those sounds. [...]

The same kind of sound built the Pyramids, and it was not sound that you would hear with your physical ears. [...]

[...] Also difficulties with the right ear and teeth. [...]

[...] Ears must have been close to the head. [...]

(This afternoon Jane and I took my parents to the hospital in Sayre; mother for an ear examination, father to be admitted to the psychiatric ward. [...]

[...] The sound could not be heard by physical ears.

[...] Seth’s voice, coming through her in his own unique accent, can be as gentle as a whisper or as ear-splitting as he desires when he wants to make a point. [...]

[...] Don Simmons fit very well her description of a round, rather small face, with ears close to the head, no glasses, a naked kind of face. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) Ruburt was therefore impressed to the ears with the necessity of getting a book to market, and of the importance of a decent working relationship with an editor, particularly in the uncertainties of even usual free-lancing writing were taken into consideration. [...]

[...] Then imagine yourself walking on the water, listening with your inner ear and using inner eyes. [...]

[...] Your eyes enjoy their part in that activity (intently), as the ears, say, enjoy hearing. [...]

[...] The eye problem has to do, physically, with his present stance—the lack of balance between the two sides of his body, causing pressure on one side of the jaw, and the ear canal, which further aggravates the fullness in the sinus, hence affecting the eyes.

My personality may indeed at times show that I am somewhat of an impatient man, who boxes his pupils’ ears, symbolically of course, but I have never made any pretense to be other than I am.

[...] They were spoken very slowly, in a husky whisper of a male voice, and seemed to originate just outside her ear. [...]

I am not some creepy spirit, to wiggle my ears at the first suggestion for applause, for parties or for your pleasure. [...]