“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(“and a formal rather than an informal affair.” We suppose that taking vaccine is probably more a formal than an informal affair.

[...] Connection with a fall, or something falling, and a formal rather than an informal affair.

[...] The voice was very high, thin, formal, quite distant, and quite faint when contrasted against Seth’s delivery. [...]

[...] This short session would not even be necessary except that I was not sure if you would consider the suggestion as legitimate if I did not give it in a normal manner, or should I say a formal manner.

[...] This psychological face of our analogy has certain formal, ceremonial features, so that you mentally and psychologically tend to perceive only those data that are available within the play’s formal structure. [...]

[...] This has been a highly formal, ritualized behavior pattern, a psychological dance, so formalized on a subconscious level that it left little leeway for spontaneity, and threatened to freeze you both in highly unconscious regimented behavior. [...]

[...] (More heartily): Now, we do not have to be so formal. [...]

[...] Literary devices themselves served as formalized methods of seeming to indulge certain information, while actually offering instead falsified data. [...]

The board is a matter of formality, actually exceedingly important in that it renews contact in a familiar manner, and also I have always been partial to formality to some extent. [...]

In a fashion, those stylized figures that stood for the images of God, apostles, saints, and so forth, were like a kind of formalized abstract form, into which the artist painted all of his emotions and all of his beliefs, all of his hopes and dissatisfactions. [...]

The house, as you recall, was highly formal, impeccably clean. [...]

First of all, a formal affair of some kind. [...]

[...] It would not seem so at a formal affair, yet I pick up that connection. [...]

[...] I’d left the house so early and quickly I hadn’t had time to plan for anything to wear more formally. [...]

[...] “It is a matter of formality in that it renews contact in a familiar manner, and also, I have always been partial to formality to some extent. [...]

[...] Seth has also used the phrase in connection with a next work.⁴ Now it appears that he’s settled upon a formal title for his book — one that Jane has received from him several times lately: Dreams, “Evolution,” and Value Fulfillment.)

[...] Once again the voice was high and formal, but I thought not so distinct, not so distant. [...]

(Jane, for instance, hasn’t had her brain waves formally recorded by an EEG, or electroencephalograph. [...]

[...] Still, we didn’t make any formal request that Seth write such a letter. [...]

(Jane sat very formally in her Kennedy rocker, her forearms upon the arms of the chair, her feet flat upon the rug. [...]

[...] The voice that began to issue from her was very high, very distant and formal, with little volume or emphasis. [...]

[...] Your physical senses confine you as best they can to the perception of a highly formalized reality. [...]

(Resume in the same high, formal voice, at a slower pace, at 9:47.)

[...] Jane said we could have “just a question-and-answer Seth book”—one made up of just those ingredients, without the formal session format. [...]

[...] We’d received a formal letter about that from the legal department of Prentice-Hall last Friday; today Jane had been “picking up” on it. [...]