“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The patient might begin to collect jokes, for example, or funny cartoons from magazines and newspapers. [...]

[...] It was really funny,” she laughed. [...]

[...] My consciousness seemed to be riding on top of his [Seth’s] in a funny way.”

[...] Also, that “it was real funny that the pyramid vanished so quickly” at the end of the session. [...]

(“The funny thing is,” I told Jane, “there’s a bowl of sunflower seeds in the garage, near the door where chipmunks can squeeze in, but they haven’t been touched for days....” [...]

[...] The top of her head “felt funny” to her. [...]

[...] arm’s funny.” [...]

[...] I’ve always had the knowledge of Sumari, I think … Funny — I don’t know how to describe it, really, but I feel that through all of my lives at least one of my functions has been to act as a sort of catalyst between the Sumari and other families of consciousness. [...]

[...] The funny consequences are apparent when Jane resumes as Seth at 10:00.)

The man Ruburt thinks of with the funny eyes is a fairly good portrait of the artist I told you of. [...]

One episode in particular is funny in retrospect — looking back it was certainly undisciplined — but at least it was not overshadowed by superstitious fears about demons; and it led to the episode with which I will close the first portion of this book. [...]

I was sitting at my desk when I began to feel funny. [...]

(11:25 P.M. “I just feel funny,” Jane said, “as if I’ve been where it was too smooth for my consciousness to get a grip on anything.” [...]

[...] And later: “I still feel funny from it, you know? [...]

(“It’s funny. [...]

[...] I feel awfully funny. [...]

[...] Let it remind you that all things within your system sleep and then awaken, and that jokes constantly told, are no longer funny. [...]

[...] There followed a very funny discussion—to me at least—of Jane’s propensity to talk at our gatherings of friends, even to the point of ignoring their creature comforts, such as drinks, snacks, etc. [...]

[...] She “felt funny,” she said. [...]

[...] “You just have that funny feeling of extension, you know. [...]

(“Do you want to say something about the Voice?” In a rather funny confrontation, Seth and I stared at each other for a few moments. [...]

She always began with one of her fantastically funny sarcastic tales about someone she knew. [...] The worse part was that she really was funny and it was hard as the devil not to laugh at her, even when I knew I shouldn’t. And she knew this, too. [...]

[...] Rob says that it is quite funny—to him!—when Seth, speaking through me, takes me to task in this way. [...]

[...] “I’m sitting here feeling funny in the funniest fashion,” she said, “without being able to explain what I mean.” [...]

(11:27 P.M. “That was funny,” Jane said, after she rested for a few minutes. [...]