“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] They are felt intrinsically. [...]

(“If I ever felt high spirits I wouldn’t know what to do.”

[...] Jane felt out of sorts tonight and had been tired Monday.)

[...] It is simply felt to be an experience, a discovery, that went so far and no further — but the events in no way impede the vitality and strength of the inner consciousness so involved.

[...] I was nearly elated, and felt again that surge of hope and expectation that I’ve come to learn is so valuable. [...]

[...] I felt again that an entire new “package” of session material was coming our way — and I wanted to be able to put it to practical use. [...]

[...] In the dream’s meaning, she chased after him, and in that context you felt one portion of yourself making demands upon another portion that resented the emotional involvement, the emotional outbursts that that portion naturally expressed. [...]

(9:56.) A note: Ruburt has felt oddly, since his body has been creatively changing, both the head and eye areas, neck and knees. [...]

Beside this, as you felt, there was a fear of Ruburt’s abilities. [...]

[...] It was the shape of the desolation he had felt last weekend. [...]

“This is our main message to the world, and this is the next line in man’s conceptual development, which will make itself felt in all fields, and in psychiatry perhaps as much as any.”

[...] It’s almost impossible to describe the creative frustration I sometimes felt — for no matter how fast I worked to record the sessions themselves, noted our day’s activities, hunted down the references pertinent to a given discussion, I couldn’t truly keep up: Reality kept splashing over the edges of my notes. [...]

[...] Later in the session Jane felt that Seth was taking her on a guided tour of Jerusalem, way back in the first century A.D. None of this consisted of book work, though, so the session remains in our files along with other material that we hope to publish one day.

[...] This evening, however, Jane felt so much energy that Seth returned for some more book dictation — the first time a session has worked out that way as far as I can remember.

[...] We felt that she had been spared injury, for whatever reasons. [...]

(After John B. had left, Jane said she felt that many of Seth’s predictions re John & Searle would work out soon, & all at once. [...]

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

[...] She felt no force preventing her hand from reaching for a smoke, yet she didn’t feel free to reach for one.

[...] Jane said she felt the reference to an entrance concerned the recent decision by the Ecumenical Council in Rome, to the effect that Protestants could now be allowed to enter the altar enclosure to be married. [...]

The product will not come from pain, and so he felt none in the dream. [...]

[...] They felt threatened. They felt that they had to tell the same story or they would be considered insane, so they made a tacit agreement, interpreting their experiences in the terms used by those who had gone “before.”

[...] “I feel that no matter which way I turn, there’s a path laid out for me — and I never felt that way before.” [...]

He felt that for artistic, financial, and personal reasons this was necessary. [...]

(Lying down for a nap late this afternoon, Jane heard a loud noise within, then felt what seemed to be a blow within her head—that is, a rather strong jolting without any external cause. [...] She has felt this jolting before, for instance on April 28,1964, and on April 30,1964, just before her “Saratoga experience”, but not recently. [...]

[...] I don’t remember what he said that well, but I just felt that terrific conviction. [...]

I also felt that my question grew out of Jane’s and my own recent efforts to improve our habitual thinking patterns, to draw from Framework 2 more of those elements that will help us create the daily results we really want. [...]

You felt, you see, that on entering this institution or this culture or civilization, that something had been taken from you symbolized by you as the fluid that was taken from the brain. [...] It also represented the water or fountainhead of spiritual creativity so that both ages merged and you felt that this had been drawn out from you in order to keep you contented within this artificial framework. [...]

([Student:] “I felt somewhat with what we’re doing in class ...I’m getting a bunch of writing ....”

And now because our cousin of Richelieu over here felt so sad and so despondent, I will leave you with that energy that is, after all, inherently your own. [...]