“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

([Arnold:]“It sounds exciting.”)

[...] It’s important to note here that Jane’s dream connected experiences include some new, and very exciting, psychic developments for her.)

Through it all each one of us felt a penetrating nostalgia for those vanished classes, for they’d been truly unique; I don’t think it would be possible to recapture their particular, innocent, lasting sense of excitement and exploration. [...]

He is afraid to move (underlined three times)—but he will also be excited. [...]

[...] Beyond doubt those thirty-odd days were filled with the most intense psychological activity, excitement, and speculation that we had ever encountered. [...]

[...] A very weak analogy can be found if you imagine at one time hearing the most exciting and moving music imaginable, while simultaneously smelling the strongest but not necessarily unpleasant odor, viewing the most emotionally-charged scene while feeling intense and vivid bodily sensations. [...]

[...] There are many in all areas of life, and this involves not only an excitement on the part of your own species, but the same kind of curiosity and excitement on the part of other species as well. [...]

[...] In the next chapter I’ll deal with that exciting—and perplexing—year.

[...] When he came out, I was so excited and amazed that I could hardly speak.

There has been a seasonal excitement in the air that will soon now diminish to a more normal tone. [...]

[...] He felt that you wanted one but that you were refusing to do what you could do—move to a rented place, and that did excite him.

(Then, in a private session held on the evening of September 17, 1977, Seth came through with a very exciting concept called “Framework 1 and Framework 2.” [...]

(November 28, Saturday: During the late afternoon and evening I felt strangely excited, almost exultant. [...]

[...] Some excitement over it. [...]

But as the mind represents, and it does, motion and excitement to the trees, so would the consciousness, as it rustled through the cells and molecules of so-called space, represent refreshing experience and momentary new satisfactions.

[...] Through this person the others may vicariously share the excitement or suspense of those experiences that are otherwise blocked. [...]

[...] To those people, however, the additional excitement is worth the risk. [...]

I was really excited to think that a psychologist would do his own experimentation with projection, and I wrote him. [...]

[...] He was also emotionally and intuitively attuned because of his father’s visit, and in an inner state of irritability, meaning excitability, which often accompanies dissociation. [...]

[...] Then I saw the whole thing very clearly, and I said, excited: “She died, at seventeen, there in the cobbler’s shop. [...]