“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] As we sat at the kitchen table discussing her work, Jane felt that she could go into a trance state that was her own for a change, instead of being in “just” a Seth trance. [...]

[...] Often I felt sorry for the other tenants in the big old apartment house we live in on West Water Street, in Elmira, New York. [...]

[...] Not long after, however, I felt impelled to say the words aloud, and within a month I was speaking for Seth while in a trance state.

[...] I wanted to discover why I felt that Seth’s book was his, as divorced from mine. [...]

[...] I felt guilty even considering the question. [...]

(My writing hand felt no fatigue now. [...]

[...] Jane said that at some time when Seth explained the two approaches she strongly felt what he meant.

[...] I told her I felt quite cheered by the morning’s implications, and that we d take it from there as best we could. [...]

[...] She felt, but did not see, the other male companion, yet knew the two were together, as mentioned by Seth.

[...] They felt however, that their mutant children might have a resulting disinclination toward violence, but without the prohibiting nerve-control reactions with which they were endowed.

(In any case, we felt a bit weary this evening, and decided that for a while at least we’d had our fill of personal encounters. [...]

Your friend—Professor “Crazies”—thought himself on the one hand very avant-garde to come here, and on the other he felt the need to protect himself, to maintain the stance of a professor. [...]

(Jane later told me she felt the street was south of my parents’ home in Sayre—and where I had lived while going to high school. [...]

[...] I felt better….”

[...] Perhaps it was her poetic art of expression that helped me identify so strongly with her emotions, but I suddenly felt that even I had never really understood the myriad depths of her challenges and her reactions to them. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) He felt that they opened the door to all of organized religion’s psychological quicksand of emotionalism. [...]

(Jane had felt for several days that Seth would address the session to Dr. Instream, and so he did. [...]

[...] She felt no fatigue from the voice effects. [...]

[...] This may not sound like a very scientific document, yet in many ways it may be more scientific than you imagine, for its effects will indeed be felt.

(Jane felt subjectively sure this was the correct interpretation.

[...] Jane was fairly sure Seth was trying to get at this data; and she now felt that the 46 or 1946 data on page 96, and the 36 and 46 data on page 94, all reflected Seth’s attempts in this direction. [...]

(Before the session, Jane said she felt rather nervous; she thought Seth would start his own book this evening. [...]

[...] Perhaps it’s all another reflection of that curious dichotomy I’ve often felt: One may rail against the world in general, and the behavior of its individuals in particular. [...]

[...] When he violated, it fell back into cellular awareness, as with the animals, but he felt consciously cut off from it and denied.

[...] Both of us felt relaxed but active now. [...]

[...] She felt this way because of our rather long rest, and the recent developments in the presentation of the sessions themselves. [...]