“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

I am not telling you to gush out a steady stream of positive suggestions, whether or not they bear any relation to the situation at hand.

[...] Your taking a hand at the painting, in the bathroom particularly you see, turned the tide more quickly than otherwise.

As with so many instances, these weren’t esoteric startling visions, but a kind of in-between event, difficult to identify, or one like the following, that was second-handed. [...]

[...] Jane was telling me that an aide who took care of her this morning, and who is living apart from her husband and has three kids, looked at a second-hand washing machine this noon but couldn’t afford the $130 cost. [...]

[...] The control must be in our conscious hands, however; regardless.

[...] On the other hand the strength of the ability also determines the amount of discipline to be used; it has to. [...]

The hand was not injured, that is not knocked as by bunking, but was irritated due to a change of wrist motion occurring when he began to use a second typewriter, which he had not used for many years. [...]

[...] My writing hand was also tired. [...]

[...] Reality is on the one hand the product of perception. On the other hand that which is, is always present as the basis for any perception. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) On the one hand you have been told to identify yourselves almost completely with your intellects. On the other hand, you have been taught that the intellect, the “flower of consciousness,” is a frail, vulnerable adjunct — again, a chance creation, without meaning and without support — without support because you believe that “beneath it” lie “primitive, animalistic, bloody instincts,” against which reason must exert what strength it has.

[...] On the other hand, many who speak most glowingly, in the most idealistic fashions, underneath are filled with the darkest aspects of pessimism and despair. [...]

[...] Is your [writing] hand tired?

[...] She sat with her eyes closed, her hands to her face. [...]

[...] She sat quite still while giving the material in a quiet voice, with her hands to her face the whole time, and used many pauses.

[...] The opaques can be used effectively to suggest the form, superimposed lightly over the transparent energy, but never with a heavy hand.

[...] Jane constantly rubbed her face and eyes with both hands.) We had better get Ruburt out of this for now, at least for a break. [...]

As far as Ruburt’s motions are concerned, the body is following its own rhythms, which will sometimes involve overt, noticeable exercise and activity on the one hand, while on the other it exercises internally, so to speak, making all preparations for the other later exercises and motion. [...]

[...] On the other hand the recovery is assured, and will occur far quicker than you imagine when you are not thinking of an instantaneous, complete recovery between one moment and the next.

[...] She then proceeded to feed herself—awkwardly, it’s true, and with her left hand—but she managed to carry it through, to my complete surprise. [...]

[...] We are trying to not observe, as much as appreciate, the nature of your present existence; so those of you who are curious and willing about the nature of nonphysical reality then follow as far as you can, using the voice as a guideline into existence that has no reality in physical terms, that knows neither blood nor tissue, that knows not hand or finger or arm. [...]

Man, on the other hand, has more to contend with. [...]

[...] She felt no force preventing her hand from reaching for a smoke, yet she didn’t feel free to reach for one.

[...] As usual Jane sat with her eyes closed, her right hand raised to them. [...]

[...] I handed Jane the envelope for our 33rd experiment; as usual she took it without opening her eyes. [...]

[...] Jane began speaking while sitting down and with a hand raised to her closed eyes. [...]

[...] Jane spoke with many short pauses, a hand raised to her closed eyes. [...]

[...] Without opening her eyes she took the envelope for our 53rd experiment from me, then pressed it to her forehead with both hands. [...]

[...] During this time Jane moved her arms and hands—which look better—and various other portions of her anatomy. [...]

(Then when Jan was helping Jane with her dental chores this morning, she noticed that Jane’s hands were working better—Jane even automatically reached out to hold a cup to her lips that ordinarily the staff people had to do before. [...]