“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Suggestions of motion or excitement would change and affect the temperature reading, so that this characteristic temperature range would go unnoticed. [...]

[...] I tried not to be frightened and told myself that the intuitive self sensed something exciting going on, even if the ego was worried. [...]

[...] In these I was involved in four exciting episodes in which I ran from danger, used my wits to overcome it or faced it directly. [...]

It’s one thing to accept the idea of probable systems and probable selves as an exciting intellectual concept, and quite another to accept the practical considerations involved if you think of probabilities as plain facts of existence. [...]

[...] With some excitement I went back to the bedroom. [...]

[...] Then she said excitedly, “Seth said that a Miranda Charbeau from the French side of my family in that past life married into the Franklin Bacon family of Boston. [...]

[...] We were both pleased and excited over this. [...]

15. In microbiology, the first stages of the exciting and controversial “genetic engineering” are at hand. [...]

[...] But we see now that man is no longer content to bring about changes within species, as in cattle, for instance: With vast excitement he faces the challenge of “engineering” new kinds of life. [...]

[...] Actually, I was just about managing to keep up with her speed of dictation, but disliked interrupting to ask her to slow down since Seth was obviously in a rare mood—as witness his hopping, almost excitedly, from one topic to another. [...]

[...] It seems that we can feel his concepts—intermingled with our own questions, ideas, and accomplishments—constantly turning within a kind of special excitement and revelatory insight. [...]

[...] This is a transformation that I’ve seen happen often: that familiar but always exciting and mysterious influx of energy and/or consciousness.)

[...] It seemed that that self had been at last goaded into rising to its own defense; for five days she wrote in periods of excited strain as it gave forth its contentions and defenses through 36 handwritten pages. [...]

[...] Such feelings can then for a while override his natural inclinations, his natural enjoyment and excitement with which he otherwise views our sessions.

[...] How exciting and frustrating at the same time! [...]

Nor did I brush aside my deep concerns about her symptoms because of the excitement stemming from the appearance, then the steady growth and complexity, of the sessions. [...]

[...] Both instances concerned the Priestley book, which had excited her.

(From the ESP class session for September 24, 1974:) The excitement [of living] must come from each of you, and not from me. [...]