“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] At the same time, it all sounds familiar, as if we heard about someone doing the same thing last year, say.

Atoms and molecules can be heard, though not by your perceptive apparatus. [...]

(By M.H. Her query was based on a theory that, as it happened, I’d heard of also: A group of scientists has postulated the existence of a class of subatomic particles called “tachyons,” or “meta-particles,” that always travel faster than the speed of light.

[...] I’d often heard her comment about being in a kind of limbo between works. [...]

[...] She’s worked each day at her third novel on the adventures of Oversoul Seven, and has heard often from Sue Watkins about Sue’s progress with her book on Jane’s ESP class: Conversations With Seth.¹ And with all of her other activities, Jane has held four sessions since the 14th: two personal ones, and two [842–43] on matters other than book dictation.

[...] Hardly a coincidence, for the mass minds of the people are able to make certain joint statements, and those statements are heard.

[...] Jane and I had heard him mention this rather casually, but knew nothing of the extent of his explorations or deep interest. [...]

[...] And when she heard herself say this, she was quite mystified….

[...] I heard them scrape across Jane’s lap. [...]

[...] You stood in the doorway and actually heard his thoughts in your head. [...]

[...] The sound could not be heard by physical ears.

[...] Jane and I had heard of this association in a remote way, but it had no meaning for us until we committed ourselves to the hill house; the agency concerned is but one of many we’d contacted; yet also involved is our friend Debbie, who works for another real estate firm, and who had first called our attention to the hill house. [...]

(The specific reasons were not given, Seth saying he would relay the material to me when next he heard from Van Elver. [...]

[...] I could not see what had bothered him; Jane could not see him but certainly she heard him. [...]

You are imagining a situation in which there is no sound to be heard; whether or not you have ears, there is no sound. [...] the first sound that can ever be heard. [...]

[...] I heard and felt a great roar. [...] I heard wires flap loose. [...]

Now: You have heard of ghost hunters. [...]

(“I heard that,” Jane said, laughing.

[...] Although he did not believe in metaphysical realities, he had heard the book was the best of it’s kind, and they found it in a used-book store in Seattle, Washington. [...]

Now the truck (the sound of one can be heard outside on the street) pauses at the corner. [...]