“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

“This is almost always an exhilarating experience, like riding some perfect gigantic ninth wave of energy, knowing exactly how and when to ‘jump in’, and feeling absolutely safe and supported even when embarked upon such a strange psychological flight. [...]

[...] Then I was racing up a flight of stairs. [...]

[...] The fight-or-flight principle did not apply. [...]

[...] Amid the economic difficulties in our own country, and after a number of often very expensive delays, the second flight of our shuttle spacecraft, Columbia, came due on November 4. Of primary importance was to be the testing in space of the 50-foot-long remote-control robot arm, which had been designed to place satellites in orbit and retrieve them for service and repair. Only seconds before lift-off, however, computers shut down Columbia’s flight because of a drop in pressure in oxygen tanks. [...]

[...] Mission officials decided that for reasons of safety Columbia would land after a two-day flight instead of staying up for the planned five days; the 83 orbits were reduced to 36. [...]

[...] He is able however, now, to face realities, allow himself motion, and not fear that motion will automatically mean cowardly flight.

He dreamed of flying, and that impetus led to the physical inventions that made mechanical flight possible. [...]

(Perhaps Jane’s puzzlement while giving the data on this page was caused by her confusing several airplane flights. [...]

(“On our flight to New York City, a woman and child sat across the aisle and a little ahead of us. [...]

[...] We decided to look for a place to have a sandwich before the flight to Elmira.”)

[...] The helicopter flight traveled past the Statue of Liberty.)

[...] And my personal, symbolic way of trying to grasp a bit of nature’s ultimate mystery lies in my admiration for the twice-yearly flights of the geese.

[...] A flight of four or five steps, stone or concrete, led up to the back porch of the main house.

[...] Once again, I found great reassurance in watching the spectacle of their flight. [...]

[...] Their strenuous efforts will be endlessly appreciated: Anyone who has ever carried heavy furniture, or innumerable boxes of goods, up and down steep and turning flights of stairs will understand the gratitude Jane and I feel.

(Now I listened to the company that had been visiting upstairs troop back down two flights of stairs.)

It is true that undisciplined, hysteric flight into such realms can be dangerous, at least in the short run; but disciplined, balanced, curious and open-minded pursuit will lead to self-fulfillment, betterment of the race in general, and will be the means for releasing innate, inhibited energy toward constructive ends.

[...] (With much emphasis:) That self rides firmly, however, in the great flight of experience, and feels within itself all of those other fully unique versions that also fling their way into existence.

[...] Drowsily I remembered the flight I’d listened to in the rain the day before yesterday….)

There was a possibility at one time, for a particular period of time, when for various reasons your Miss Callahan was in danger of falling down the front flight of stairs. [...]

(Another staircase interpretation here may concern our own steep flight of back stairs here at the apartment. [...]

[...] Jane gave this data together, and we believe it refers to the flight made to Virginia from Elmira by Barbara and Lisa.

It was therefore along the lines of a preliminary test flight, and one to which the ego would not therefore object. [...]

[...] This frightened me more than the forward flight. [...]