“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] And if I am not to be compared to a symphony, Joseph, you must admit I do well with a figurative baton.

[...] Also, Joan of Arc has figured rather prominently in her life; in school for instance she was called Joan of Arc, withch, etc.)

[...] But I don’t believe any transmigration figured here. [...]

[...] The figures upright, with some gadget on top. [...]

[...] I am sure of the three but not of the other figures.

(To Arnold.) You can experience it, and then let the intellect figure out what the inner self has learned. [...]

(10:41.) Their god symbol was a male one — a strong, physically powerful male figure who would therefore protect them since they could not protect themselves. [...]

The other girl (Mary—age 15) I see figuratively, now “figuratively” standing by your husband’s side; not as much like you as Ruth.

[...] She talked about how the one priest who put her to bed when she was but 3 or 4 years old would “play” with her sexually, and how Marie finally figured that out. [...]

[...] I even had trouble figuring out the cost of ounces of candy when I had that job in the five-and-dime store. [...]

[...] In his previous background there were some problems having to do with authority figures. [...]

You feed them, figuratively speaking, with like ideas. [...]

[...] Like Rembrandt had, I was painting portraits and full-figure compositions on very large canvases—even over ten feet square, say. [...]

[...] In giving me the first set of figures Jane counted the pages in the book of poetry, forgetting that there were two poems on some pages.

(I write the figure 4500(0) in this fashion because of Jane’s pronunciation. [...]

[...] I couldn’t believe that after all this time and effort over the years, we were back to square one, trying to figure it all out. [...]

Now you will have your fun trying to figure out whether we are having an original or a taped session. [...]

[...] And while I have been egotistical in many of my lives, I do not need you all to set me up as an authority figure to whom you can relate so I would like to see some freedom on your own parts directed and applied. [...]

[...] Christianity has believed in a heaven and a hell, a purgatory, and reckoning; and so, at death, to those who so believe in these symbols, another ceremony is enacted, and the guides take on the guises of those beloved figures of Christian saints and heroes.

[...] Figuratively speaking, stand where you are. [...]

(Same funny manner:) I will take him by the hand and lead him here, figuratively speaking of course. [...]