“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It happens that this session was reconstructed from memory; since it was unscheduled I had not been prepared to take formal notes. [...]

[...] As she talked it became even more pronounced, more formal and louder.

[...] Her manner with this more formal and strong voice was almost that of a lecturer. [...]

[...] I welcome you formally (to Jenny and Laurie). [...]

[...] Numerous people have written of beneficial events taking place in their lives when Jane did her thing for them, but she’s kept no formal records. [...]

Rather frequent informal relationships are more practical than occasional formal ones, and Ruburt is already involving himself, again, in the satisfying for him diversified household chores, which are also a break from strict mental work. [...]

The request will be more formally made, also. [...]

[...] There were no formal sessions, but there were impediments, for at that time you were momentarily convinced of your own physical difficulties. [...]

[...] Not indeed a formal audience, but unseen listeners who represent humanity at large. [...]

[...] You need not stand or sit upon ceremony, but in case you are waiting for me to formally bid you good evening I do now here forthwith do so. [...]

[...] That rather formal division in her trance activities suits us well; we enjoy doing most of our work by ourselves, no matter what kind it may be.

[...] Using formal hypnosis, and in the West, you may regress and discover where the suggestion was first given you. [...]

[...] A formal affair of a conventional social nature. [...]

[...] Word by word the voice grew deeper, more formal, louder. [...]

[...] One of the men rather formally dressed. [...]

[...] Finally it became so definite that it required a formal act of will on my part to prevent myself from definitely moving my hands to make sure they were not crossed upon my waist.

[...] Jane again resumed in the now familiar high and distant, very formal voice; eyes closed.)

[...] Science of course looks at it the other way around, as if your physical acts are the result of a robot’s mechanical, formalized behavior—a robot miraculously programmed by the blind elements of an accidental universe formed by chance. [...]

[...] Yet it was also higher, and somehow formal too. [...]

[...] Now she prefers to formally sign for a book only after she — and/or Seth — has finished most of the work on that project.

Seven himself is characterized by a dislike for details, and a grand disregard of formality. [...]