“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I never heard Jane give better advice, though I doubted if an interview was going to do much about changing what seemed to be a lifetime’s habits.

[...] I have never heard her mention this, at least.)

[...] I don’t think I’ve ever heard her speak more eloquently for Seth, and with more certainty. [...]

[...] I heard and felt nothing. [...]

I heard one we will. [...]

[...] He called Jane last Friday from his home in Bridgehampton, New York; he wanted some insights into his writing of Seagull; Richard attended ESP class last night, and heard Seth, Sumari, etc. [...]

[...] One Speaker heard another’s lesson in the dream state. [...]

[...] It turned extremely windy tonight — so much so that I thought about tornadoes, although we’d heard no radio warnings about them. [...]

He put himself back in time, seeing three photographs of himself, progressively further away from the present, in order to separate himself from the sort of information that he heard himself giving earlier this evening. [...]

[...] I had emotional high spirits at the time of the experience, as if I’d already heard.

(Jane had voiced these thoughts while getting supper this evening; it was the first time I had heard her speak this way. [...]

(Perhaps we should be flattered that the last we heard of the bidding saw Bantam making an offer to Prentice of $50,000 for the present Seven, plus the next two.... [...]

([Brad:] “I heard a doctor speaking of anger and anxiety leading to the destruction of human cells.”)

[...] Newcomers were moving into the unit beside us; I heard a child’s voice also, which at once made me angry. [...]

[...] It served to introduce the students to Seth, and I will let a few excerpts from it serve the same purpose now, introducing Seth to those readers who have not heard of him:

[...] So far we’d heard nothing from him about these, and I also looked forward to see how we were doing here. [...]

[...] I heard him hit the ground with such force that I was very afraid he had broken a limb. [...]

(Ann Diebler has heard Seth speak twice during unscheduled sessions, and had read some of the early material. [...]

[...] As our readership grew, as you heard from readers or from some members of the media or whatever, it seemed to Ruburt that what he did best—have sessions, write his books—was not enough, that he was expected to do far more. [...]

[...] Since his first tale to Jane we have heard subsequent stories about his car, the most recent being how he stripped several gears.