“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The use of that misdirection would certainly have it funny connotations, too, I thought.

[...] “I’m just waiting—I feel so funny....” [...]

[...] “The funny thing is, I believe it now in a way I didn’t used to.” [...]

[...] Jane said she felt funny—that there was something there that she didn’t get; it was frustrating, she said; she thought it might be a final bit of necessary data for a last breakthrough.

[...] Seth had been very animated and amusing—funny, with a good voice, eyes open often and looking toward me as Jane lay flat on the couch.

[...] It was really funny.”

[...] Her manner was both funny and understandably sharp when I asked her if she had any questions for Seth tonight. [...]

(11:00 P.M. “I have funny feelings,” Jane said when she was out of trance. [...]

[...] “It’s a real funny feeling — almost nostalgic. [...]

[...] “It’s sure funny: I can feel a whole lot more right there now, waiting to be given — but before the session, nothing. [...]

[...] Seth’s remarks about Willy Two, or Billy, as we sometimes call him now, were obviously made in response to the funny annoyance we’d felt before the session, when the kitten had been in great form; jumping all over the furniture, pawing at the curtains — as well as Jane and me — getting in our papers, and so forth.)

[...] But it’s so strange and funny to be going into things about old age,” she continued, surprised. [...]

[...] It was a funny situation. [...]

The funny thing is that a personality not focused in our reality can help people live in that world more effectively and joyfully by showing them that other realities also exist. [...]

[...] But that’s funny: I don’t think of Seth being over there — just the information. [...]

[...] “I feel funny — like some part of me wants to burrow into that house on Foster Avenue. [...]

[...] She felt “funny” when I started to cough, since even though she stopped dictation she still felt suspended between the trance state and the regular state of being. [...]

[...] “You know,” she said, “I thought this book was going to go longer, but I’ve got the funny nostalgic feeling that Seth’s going to end it real soon. [...]

[...] I felt real funny when the session ended.”

[...] “The funny thing is, if we were that free yet committed, we wouldn’t have to worry about money because we’d automatically do the right things that would get us more whenever we needed it, just by doing the things we love to do....”