“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I demand therefore the sun shall shine for a certain amount of hours; the rain shall pour for a certain amount of hours; and the bees shall come—bee A, C, D, E and F—and I shall accept no other bees to come. [...]

[...] He yearns toward the cool hours, which then become significant.

[...] It exists in relationship to all the people within its boundaries, and Ruburt enjoys summer thoroughly, the cooler hours being used as a contrast.

[...] This, I believe, still out of the country, and before this hour of the session. [...]

[...] I could run on for hours but you would probably catch me. [...]

[...] If you want, I’ll subtract an hour from tomorrow’s session, but I hope you won’t be that picayune.

[...] I’m amazed…” I could see that even after an hour Jane had tired somewhat, so I said good night to Seth aloud and ended the session. [...]

Ruburt need not spend 24 hours a day thinking about his work. [...] Now let him keep his regular hours. [...]

[...] Let him work so many hours and then concentrate elsewhere. [...]

[...] At the appointed hour Jane and I touched our fingers to the board but did not ask any questions. [...]

Your isolation during working hours becomes even more precious and more constructive when contrasted with periods given to friends, as sweet is sweeter when bitter is on the tongue. [...]

[...] That is, if two hours of your time were necessary for me to give you certain material it does not take me the same amount of time to refer back to the whole body of the same material.

[...] He’d go right on if we went back to the board, he’d go on for hours if we could stand it. [...]

[...] Most likely this was my interpretation of her giving birth to the child; she was supposed to have a Caesarean section but didn’t and was in labor 25 hours; a woman is described here, gray hair, buck teeth, yellow teeth—this, Barb says, is a description of the man’s mother—she wanted him to marry Barb: teeth not really buck but protuberant and yellowed; also gray hair. [...]

(It had been snowing for several hours by the time the session was due. [...]

(It was time to turn my wife on her left side for half an hour, then take my nap. [...]

[...] This had taken place during the early hours of May 29, and had been very vivid; see the notes leading off the 667th session in this chapter. [...]

Within any given twenty-four hour period, then, traces and aspects of all of your other experiences appear in their own way. [...]

[...] In its own way, the twenty-four hour period represents both an entire lifetime and many lives in one. [...]

[...] The hour is late, and my friend Ruburt did not want me to speak loudly for long. [...]

[...] Now, I do indeed give you my heartiest regards and wishes, and were it not for Ruburt’s wishes and the lateness of the hour and his concerns about the neighbors, I would continue. [...]

[...] We discussed various alternatives, finally deciding that Jane would sleep for at least half an hour before a session whether witnesses were due or not, and whether they were present or not. We also talked of moving the beginning time ahead an hour to 8 PM, at least during the winter months when it gets dark early.

[...] Jane was fully dissociated, so far-out, she said, that she had no conception of the passage of time, whether five minutes or two hours passed. [...]

[...] She said that while she was delivering the above material on one level, she also received the thought from Seth “on another level” that she should sleep for three-quarters of an hour after supper on session nights. [...]

You can, in other words, intuitively progress within an hour a year’s work, if you allow it. I am not saying here that you should not set aside specific hours for yourself. [...]

[...] You will change the past, your reaction to it, by vividly imagining happy hours that you refused to focus upon. [...]

[...] I spent perhaps half an hour by the clock inducing the first general relaxed state, including the suggestion that Jane’s eyelids were quite heavy and relaxed. [...]

(After the first half hour I felt we had progressed enough to try various things. [...]

(When we retired Jane said later that she dozed off quite easily for perhaps an hour. [...]

(An hour before she went into trance this evening, Jane told me that she could get several channels from Seth, each one concerning a different subject, and that “we’d better see” which one came through tonight. [...]

(“I’m all right for another half hour or so,” I said.)

[...] Physically, however, Ruburt and Joseph take many hours in its production. [...]

(Wade Alexander and his son Brian visited us for 3/4 of an hour at supper time. [...] The visit was very pleasant but it disrupted our schedule enough so that we ate an hour later than usual. [...]

(Then she said that off and on for a couple of hours last night she got very blue—awful, she said —crying and calling for me. [...]

[...] The spell must have lasted for at least half an hour; it went on and on. [...]

[...] Its gone from 36 to 34 degrees according to the radio in the two hours I’ve been up—I’d think it was too warm to snow.

[...] Even though one personality took over for an hour, still for that hour the physical organism itself was a different one.

[...] The election was also nine hours long; this is mentioned specifically in the other article about Mrs. Berry, printed just above the article used as object.

[...] The hour grows late however, and you had better make a decision on this before I become too involved here.

[...] I could go on for hours. I could make Ruburt go on for hours, but I will take compassion upon the flesh, and say good evening.

[...] You need power, strength, determination, and joyous spontaneity in your working hours.

It is one thing to isolate part of yourself so that you do not worry or fret about your experiences with the outside world during your working hours. [...]