“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It was fun—as if you were looking at another culture and seeing that that was how those people were living. [...]

[...] Nothing was much fun, although I went through the motions of doing everything. [...]

[...] So in the meantime the search can be fun, and intriguing — even a passion — but at the same time, without absolutism or any Messianic drive to change the world.

[...] The dream became Chapter 1 of the book, and inspired the rest of it; she’s having great fun writing the story, and is sending it to Tam chapter by chapter as it comes out of her typewriter — a procedure she’s never followed before. [...]

[...] I mentioned to Jane that it would be fun if Seth could give us a little bit on Rubin’s reaction when he saw the book on Cézanne—not on its contents.)

[...] Later when money became involved, then for a while fun writing had to come after working hours.

[...] For example, had your attitude been different and your whole emotional atmosphere been different, and had you in a mood of fun and free giving thrown cards upon the table when I was speaking and said, “Seth, what is on the other side of the cards?” you may have gotten an answer. [...]

[...] You will know, but it is much more fun if you figure it out for yourselves. [...]

[...] It takes a lot of courage and a lot of determination, and the desire to let go and let yourself have some fun, in order to find out who you are and why you are here, and I expect you to put forth the effort. [...]

He could quite happily accept your early rising but he felt that you poked fun at him when he spoke of working at night or rising early—again not understanding how he could utilize extremes.

How much more fun this sort of thing was than the Instream tests, which we were also conducting! [...]

[...] Nevertheless it can be pointed; and entry into your new house, old landowner, should indeed be the occasion for some fun.

My idea of fun may not be yours. [...]

[...] I see nothing amiss with us having some fun on our own in the meantime, though—provided we’re both willing, and understand the terms of the “games.”)

[...] “I do want to have a session, only this is so much fun it makes you feel so great! [...]

[...] … It is fun to tease you. [...]

(“Are you having fun tonight?”)

[...] You can disappear for fun, you can disappear to create, you can disappear out of curiosity, but do not disappear out of panic. [...]

[...] And I will think of all those students that I do not know yet and how I can help them and what fun it shall be! [...]

[...] I’m just letting it all come out … It’s great fun, though. [...]

[...] I’d been thinking about those passages, and when Seth returned to the subject tonight I decided to have some fun with our accepted social and scientific establishments by writing this note.