“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

When the time is right, and it will be, you will have no need to worry about tapes, for example, and the process will be easy, natural, and right.

[...] “It’s easy enough for me to say,” I said. [...]

[...] Ruburt discovered how basically easy it was to have our sessions. But also how basically easy it was for his, say, Cézanne and James books also, for creatively he moved very quickly. [...]

[...] It is not easy, you see, to draw the line, and the species obviously puts itself in risk situations often; and often attains certain triumphs as a result.

[...] His judgments, and yours to a lesser extent, can be regarded as the flower’s blemishes, though I am aware it is not easy for you to see this in that light.

[...] You have in the past not fully realized the abundance of energy personally open and available to you, the overflow that makes everything easy. [...]

(“We’re taking it easy on you tonight.”

[...] Enough time lapses between her short-story work so that it is easy to keep the groups separate. [...]

(Heartily:) I want our friend to relax—but with an easy heart. [...]

[...] It’s easy to let a good point slip away as the sessions pile up day after day — but those bits of information can always be retrieved through review. [...]

[...] She’s had such swings in recent days, and ate little lunch and less supper, saying she had to take it very easy in order to keep the food down. [...]

[...] There was enough snow when I left the hospital to make me take it quite easy driving home. [...]

[...] Jane’s delivery had been smooth and easy, seemingly effortless. [...]

Its composition is not easy to explain in your terms. [...]

[...] Nor was her emergence from it easy; she seemed to grope her way out of it slowly, eyes blinking with effort many times before they finally opened clearly.

[...] On occasion I was consciously aware of thinking how easy it might be on certain levels to let my desires drop one by one—there seemed to be few left in any case—and to let myself simply drift off into an unastonished death.

[...] I thought this might be relatively easy for her to do, since she’s often voiced her suspicion that she’s one of those born “lefties” who at a very early age were forced to begin writing with their right hand. [...]

Easy enough to discard this or that symbol of evil, but suppose all such symbols hid some deep truth, and cast some restraining base of force that in my ignorance I still did not perceive? [...]

So in a fashion [Jane’s] physical symptoms became a psychological disclaimer, so that in some court of larger values we could not be “sued” for leading others astray from entrenched beliefs that we were still discarding, while not having any completed structure that would allow easy access or safe passage from one “life raft” to the new one that we were trying to provide….

[...] We had had a couple of drinks apiece before the session began and the atmosphere was warm and easy. [...]

In the body’s spontaneous functioning you see the easy mobility of the soul, the “going with that which I am,” which is an indication of the soul’s inner freedom and yet innate sense of direction. [...]

Instead he focuses his abilities into the matter at hand—easy enough, you might certainly say, for the spider, yet not so easy for the man. [...]

It may appear that Ruburt is too easy or too willing to hold sessions. [...]

The back problem was particularly easy for Ruburt to pick up, because of his mother and the arthritis, and because of this Father Ryan, whose back was injured. [...]

[...] Now it is that idealized self he is seeing in his mind that should find it so easy and natural to triumph in the public arena, solve people’s problems, always be compassionate and understanding, and certainly not critical of mankind’s foibles. [...]

(“It would be easy for her to transpose that basic fear of the psychic abilities and Seth into a fear of spontaneity going too far, and of not working at her desk. [...]

[...] The physical senses are relatively easy to distinguish: You know what you see from what you hear. [...]

[...] It’s easy to say those cares represent negative beliefs, but I think much more than that is involved—universal questions, actually, that all men and women have chosen to contend with in physical life.

[...] You are trying to redefine the very definitions of personal identity—no easy task. [...]

[...] The hearing trouble, a recent development comparatively, has already cut down on our mutual communication, for almost automatically I’ve stopped speaking to her unless we’re facing one another; and then I often have to repeat myself, so that our conversation becomes more episodic and the easy exchange is lost. [...]