“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Seth told Peggy not to lean on her left elbow during the day, especially at work. [...]

[...] It is quite easy to touch one’s fingertips to the tabletop, and thus verify that no strong physical pressure is being exerted thereon, even subconsciously; especially when the touch is light enough so that the fingertips slide about, as ours did. [...]

[...] Jane was especially interested in trying for a short session now, however, and I brought her red wine on ice.

[...] In his material after 11:23 especially, Seth discusses the doctor-patient relationship, and the feelings of powerlessness that can beset the individual during times of illness.

[...] I was especially concerned that Jane wouldn’t be able to surmount the problems, so explicitly delineated by Seth, above, and so eliminate the symptoms. [...]

[...] I have been especially cautious, even driving to work, etc. [...]

[...] She’s still bothered considerably in her arms, legs, knees, and back—especially when trying to sleep at night. [...]

[...] Jane has wanted this especially for work with Sumari. [...]

[...] Now she thought the correlations were obvious, especially since her seeing and reading ability today were much better when she felt better otherwise too. [...]

(I also stressed that our changing attitudes would be sure to change our attitudes toward others—that instead of trying to act “normally” toward strangers when they came here, especially when they were unannounced, we should simply be ourselves, secure in the abilities of our own natures; if any of these actions could be taken as “flamboyant” in a negative way, then so be it. [...]

[...] I’m quite concerned by some of the questions these experiences have raised — especially the possible time contradictions with some of my other supposed past lives. [...]

[...] “I’ve got the nostalgic, uneasy feeling that he’s going to wind up the book soon,” she said, “especially after listening to that material just before the Atlantis stuff: I didn’t feel that way when I had the session, but I do now. [...]

[...] More and more, but especially since Jane’s death on September 5, 1984, I have tried to be open to those fascinating and unending interrelationships we create individually and en masse and so live with.

The kindnesses of others became especially helpful in all of those years that we went through the phases of Jane’s physical “symptoms,” as we called them—from our growing emotional questions and torment about them to success and relief and then through torment again and again. [...]

She was of course very familiar with the spontaneous role her creative self enacted when she was writing, especially in her poetry. [...]

[...] Especially as we came to realize that our having such friends made up for interactions with others that Jane and I had largely missed out on in our own earlier relationships. [...]

(Jane’s symptoms, especially her walking ability, have become much worse since the last private session was held—so much so that all of a sudden it seems to be a question of how much longer she can continue to make it to the john here in the house. [...]

(Jane continued to show generalized improvements in her arms, legs, knees, and especially in the increased mobility of her right ankle. [...]

[...] I suggest also that Ruburt read it especially. [...]

[...] I strongly suspected my days at Artistic were numbered; especially so since we now planned a long trip early next year, after taking care of checking the copyreading Prentice-Hall is now doing on Seth Speaks; we are due to get the script back in January.

(During break there was a discussion of Grace Rittenberger’s method of giving life readings, especially the form letter of questions.)

[...] In some fashion I was aware of my legs especially, suspended above my physical ones. [...]

[...] It’s more private there but it isn’t as warm, especially when doors are closed.)