“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] As the many hours of our calls quickly accumulated, Laurel and I came to understand through dreams that we had shared reincarnational relationships. [...]

[...] She rests in bed mid-morning and mid-afternoon for a half hour or so, working part of the time on notes, poetry, etc.

[...] The Taylors stayed for half an hour, then left. [...]

[...] The three-hour period may include painting if he prefers. [...]

[...] You need to free yourselves in your work, allow for regular hours, but as I have often told you, arrange for changes of your own choosing—ordered change is excellent. [...]

[...] Awoke several times during hour nap, realizing I felt rather good. [...]

[...] Once again we felt that we had gathered a lot of material in just about half an hour. [...]

[...] It is only at a break, for instance, that we will notice the amount of material we have taken in half an hour or thereabouts. [...]

[...] She was amazed to learn that it had lasted for over two hours; actually, she had run through the whole session without a break. [...]

[...] Jane felt fine; she told me that she could cheerfully continue the session for another two hours. [...]

[...] She has been working long hours on her book and has but a couple of chapters to rewrite.)

[...] It is not a matter necessarily of how much time you spend, for admittedly your hours are well consumed. [...]

[...] Unfortunately, the vest was too tight to button, and the umbrella couldn’t be properly folded up, once opened, for storage; I finally figured why after fussing with it for half an hour, and after a bit of a struggle I got it collapsed and tied so it couldn’t open up. [...]

[...] He might be too relaxed to get up for an hour or so, or need your help at the moment, but the body is simply not going to collapse if it relaxes, and those ideas could impede your progress. [...]

[...] If you find it difficult to take a half hour for each exercise, then take what you can, but do each exercise. [...]

[...] And when the speakers speak to each of you in the dream state and in your private hours then they do not need words. [...]

(I think that at first Jane decided not to have a session tonight, since she asked me if I’d “rather work for an hour.” [...]

[...] That night I sat down to write poetry for an hour as usual, and, suddenly, the small rift that had opened so slightly with the first dream now yawned wide open.

[...] Three hours in all had passed. [...]

I suggest, only to give Jane’s much-maligned vocal chords a rest, that you take a break for a few minutes, though as you will note by the clock hardly a half hour has passed. [...]

[...] The blow was a hard one and left her somewhat dazed for hours. [...]

[...] Our routine had been changed by my taking a part-time job which necessitated our rising at an earlier hour. [...]

(We were back home by 8 PM; at 8:15 Jane lay down for half an hour, in preparation for the session, while I prepared papers for the notes I would be taking, and read over some previous material from Seth.

[...] Minutes, hours, or years have lost both their meaning and their fascination. [...]

[...] While the overall stability of working hours and arrangements should be largely maintained, he should make an effort to vary his activities and routine. [...]

[...] Children, however, will concentrate for hours at a time on subject matters and questions that interest them. [...]