“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Again, her glances at me were casual. [...]

[...] At first glance it seems contradictory of nature to do that, or to make such a conflict possible, yet it must happen all the time. [...]

(For the last two days Jane had been trying to work out a system whereby the test results, both hits and misses, could be read more or less at a glance, as opposed to my rather rambling subjective treatment. [...]

[...] Her cigarette had burned very short; stabbing her hand toward an ash tray on the coffee table, she struck it a glancing blow on the rim and knocked it aside. [...]

[...] But at first glance I thought a good case could be made for not opening the doors to psychic developments to begin with, going by the contents of this session so far.

[...] John was concerned about where he would go to beyond the triangle, for at first glance he said he seemed to have nowhere to move to.)

[...] I had been glancing occasionally at the candle flame as I wrote. [...]

[...] The painted image can be taken in at a glance, at any stage of its development, but the cognition of the written word takes much more time, no matter how fast one reads or absorbs new material. [...]

Two of these statements may appear at first glance to contradict themselves, but you shall shortly see that they do not, and you are left for now with a pretty question: for does the self, or identity, then form the perceptive dimension in which it exists, or is it created by the dimension?

There is much more involved here than would seem to be present at first glance. [...]

[...] Needless to say, I saw nothing unusual in my frequent glances about the room, nor did I notice any change in Jane’s features. [...]

I have seen Ruburt glance at the clock. [...]

(I don’t know yet how I’ll go about producing my part of Mass Events, of course, but the reader, picking up the finished work, will be able to tell at a glance all the decisions I made: whether the session notes are long or short, numerous or scarce, how often I referred to the other Seth books, and whether or not I added any appendix material.

(I had been trying to keep an eye on Jane’s features, but her speed of dictation kept me too busy for more than an occasional glance. [...]