“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The book sessions should indeed be fun, even as children have fun with their creativity. [...]

[...] “Although it’s no fun being there alone.” [...]

[...] As I read the session to her, Jane began moving her left foot and leg, with the right one wanting to get in on the fun. [...]

[...] This experience, Jane said, wasn’t very enjoyable, whereas the one of February 8 had been great fun. [...]

(Jane has been having great fun in recent days, working on her new [and third] novel about the adventures of Oversoul Seven.)

[...] Have fun.

[...] The “have fun” and the use of the word “I” made it seem as though a specific source was responsible for the data.

[...] “It’s no fun dredging up those feelings, so boy they better pay off.”

[...] She cited many things she’d enjoyed doing very much — running, skating, dancing, and just sheer walking for the fun of it. [...]

[...] You work long hours, you both overinsist, so people will not think you lazy—or, worse, imagine that you are having fun or enjoying your situation. You are not having much fun right now, and partially for that reason. [...]

[...] I did not mean, earlier, to give the impression that I was poking fun at our friend’s intellect, only that you can at times prevent him from reaching out to others as he should. [...]

(I had to spoil the cats’ fun: I had to get up and turn off the lamp before they pulled it off the bookcase. [...]

(She couldn’t describe very well how she got through to us.”But I’m here, aren’t I?” She likes us because we don’t make fun of her. [...]

[...] It is great fun to make them, and was Jane’s idea originally.

[...] Earlier his own spontaneous nature, his desire for social intercourse, his simple love of fun, were strong enough to overcome the inner feelings that made him shy away from people. [...]

[...] I do not want to spoil the fun for him. [...]

[...] She remarked quite spiritedly that I asked a lot of questions, but added that she liked us because we didn’t make fun of her.

[...] Suddenly I felt giddy and full of fun, struck again by the incongruity of the whole affair. [...]

The sense of fun and joy and spontaneity—all of these things are as important in the dreaming as in the waking state. [...]

[...] You must recapture the feeling of painting for fun. [...]

[...] I’ve discovered that this is great fun — and much more challenging than I’d anticipated, as I try to reduce the shifting, brilliant dream elements to the motionless painted surfaces we’re so used to in waking reality. [...]

(To Daniel.) And for our friend over here, and not really for him but for our long-faced friend who is not present tonight (meaning Ron), Ruburt will go for any tests that are fun. [...]