“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Phyllis emptied the Foley, and I applied the Rescue Remedy Cream to the knuckles of Jane’s right hand. [...]

(Pause at 9:06.) So-called empty spaces, either in your living room between objects, or the seemingly empty spaces between stars, are physical representations—or misrepresentations—for all of space is filled with the units of consciousness, alive with a light from which the very fires of life are lit.

[...] Early man did not feel like an empty shell, and yet selfhood existed for him as much outside of the body as within it. [...]

[...] There are many dimensions that are as physical, so to speak, as your own world—but if you are not focused in them you would not at all be aware of their existence, but perceive only empty space. [...]

[...] Dana came in to empty Jane’s catheter bag, or Foley, as everyone calls it. [...]

[...] In fact, we finally realized that no one had checked Jane’s vitals or emptied her Foley all afternoon. [...]

That which appears empty, such as your space, is empty only for those who will not perceive, who are blind because they fear to perceive that which the ego cannot understand. [...]

[...] Mary Ann emptied the Foley. [...]

[...] After lunch she told me that Toni, whom I’d mentioned last session, had discovered a “bladder stone” in her Foley when she emptied it in the middle of the night. [...]

[...] That is, fifth dimensional space is not an emptiness to be filled, being itself alive and vibrant, and changing its outer nature according to the plane which is composed of it.

Therefore the expanding universe implies a universe expanding in a more or less empty space, and this is not true. [...]

[...] Jennifer emptied Jane’s Foley. [...]

[...] I do not mean to imply that we are off in empty space. [...]

[...] Mary, the head nurse, came into empty Jane’s Foley. [...]

[...] The bodies then remaining empty to decay unused. [...]

Your idea of space is some completely erroneous conception of an emptiness to be filled. [...]

[...] Space as you envision it, that is as an emptiness to be filled, is a camouflage.

[...] Do you all know—emptiness that you perceive as solidity. [...]

[...] Emptiness that you perceive as solidity.

[...] Carrying an empty waste basket, I walked out to the kitchen from my studio. [...]

[...] He then hopped up on Jane’s empty chair, opposite mine, and lay there staring at me for some time while I took notes. [...]

[...] He will not hurt you if you hurt him to retaliate, but he will escape, close himself off from further hurt, leaving a shell behind, an animated but empty one.

[...] Explore places that appear empty, for they are full. [...]

Effects would seem to be evidence, and therefore when you probe into seemingly empty spaces you will receive effects which will be evidence. [...]