“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] This implies changes in the shoulder connection with the right arm, as well as in the elbow. [...]

[...] There is more pressure on the knees than on the elbows.

[...] This meant the elbows were loosening. [...]

(Here Jane, her eyes still closed, leaned forward in her rocker and took a position as though she were sitting at a desk with her elbows on it, her hands raised toward her head.)

[...] Again she began to speak from the bed, propped up on one elbow, her eyes closed, at 10:21.)

(As with Jane’s right elbow, after the foot moved I thought the skin coloration around the ankle and instep looked better, more normal, like skin. [...]

(Then at 4:14 she began rotating her arms and hands faster than ever—the best yet—it was obvious that her elbows were loosening up even more. [...]

[...] I told Jane, also, that yesterday she had referred to a looser feeling inside her left elbow, a greater softness, so Seth was right: these particular improvements had been in the works, yet triggered by Jane’s suggestions. [...]

[...] Indeed, I saw that Phyllis had put much smaller patches on the ulcer on Jane’s knee, her elbow, and so forth. [...]

[...] It was not a large room, and the dance floor was quite small; fifteen couples would be forced to stand elbow to elbow. [...]

[...] I noticed at once that she has a much smaller patch on her left elbow—it’s approaching the state of healing the right one showed a couple of weeks ago. [...]

[...] It looked liked her left arm was straightening out a bit at the elbow and it moved rapidly in a tight circle over her belly. [...]

[...] I peeled the small patch off her right elbow. [...]

[...] I can even feel it in the crook of my elbow — there must be a nerve there.” [...]

[...] She realizes that she lays tilted up at an angle in bed, and that if she lay flat she couldn’t reach as far down toward her legs, but even so, signs indicate that her elbows seem to be flexing more. [...]

[...] Then she swung each arm in turn in a large arc, the elbows working especially well in this exercise. [...]

Both arms, elbows, wrists and hands are being worked upon, ready to bring about additional freedom in certain areas of motion, highly important for writing and other manipulations. [...]

[...] You may, for example, sneeze or not sneeze, cough or not cough, walk to the window or the door, scratch your elbow, save a child from drowning, learn a lesson, commit suicide, harm another, or turn your cheek.

[...] She had good movement in the right elbow, quite free as far as it will open up, and this is increasing. [...]

My heartiest regards and a fond good evening to you, and (pointing to Willy Two, who was jammed up against my left leg and elbow as I tried to write) to your friend there.

[...] Yet last night it had been her arms and elbows—I’d say that during the night she’d wake me up over a dozen times crying in her sleep at the discomfort in her arms. This morning I discovered that the knots of muscle beneath her left elbow had almost disappeared—an effect I’d never seen before. Instead the elbow was full of fluid. [...]