“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] They are most apt to occur in the early hours, between 3 and 5 A.M. The body temperature drops at such times. [...]

[...] I fell into a deep sleep after setting the alarm for an hour. [...]

(After two frustrating hours I took her to a motel. [...]

[...] Your sleeping hours are already productive. [...]

[...] As Ruburt told you, I was here at the regular hour last night and aware of the happenings, and perfectly willing to let the session go, understanding the circumstances.

[...] Actually, Seth spoke steadily for an hour before our first break. [...]

[...] There was quite a bit of traffic noise even at this hour, and Jane’s voice had a stronger edge, as though to cut through it.)

[...] On June 5 I held a two-hour pendulum session of my own, concerning Jane’s symptoms, and received some revealing answers about the role I have played in them. [...]

Instead you immediately say something like “It would be great to work just so many hours a day and come home and be free.” [...]

[...] Two of the blood cultures would take at least 48 hours, we were told, so I envisioned Jane being in the hospital for at least a few days. [...]

(Just as we had talked at the end of the session on January 19, we talked for hours before tonight’s session. [...]

[...] In distorted form he picked up that Jane and I had decided on January 2 that Adventures in Consciousness would not be written or contracted; that in daytime working hours Jane was to go full steam ahead on her own writing, etc. [...]

[...] His problem, the artificial dilemma that exists in the daylight hours as to how to spend the time, and the fear that ordinary distractions will take him from his work. [...]

Now however he feels under pressure, hence the pressure again in the abdomen, again connected with his work; for he feels that he must be at the typewriter five or six hours steadily, daily, or he is not keeping up his part of the bargain.

Now you may think that Joan Grant has formed a far more splendid reality than you have, and yet none of you would live in her shoes for an hour. [...]

[...] When I awakened half an hour later, I prepared dinner. [...]

[...] They disturbed me to such an extent that I watched them almost constantly all the time we were there, three hours or more.

Seth spoke through me for over two hours, so quickly that the students had trouble taking notes. [...]

[...] When anything didn’t check out to my satisfaction, I felt as though I weighed 450 pounds and was gaining a pound an hour. [...]

[...] On other occasions he would write nighttimes, letting those hours by themselves create their own moods of secrecy and isolation from the social environment. [...]

[...] That is, to this natural rhythm you have culturally added the idea of clocks, moments and hours and so forth, which you have transposed over nature’s rhythms.