“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

I do become impatient, though I shouldn’t, with this implied insistence that evolution involves merely the human species, or rather that all evolution must be considered some gigantic tree with humanity as the supreme blossom.

[...] Just as they had before our three-month layoff from book work [after Session 707], her trances for “Unknown” Reality were proving to be more “difficult” to initiate than those for the previous Seth books.⁹ She often had to wait for just the right moment to get back into dictation following a break, too; so tonight, after we’d shared an apple, she sat rather impatiently anticipating Seth’s return. [...]

[...] A firm but not too impatient attitude is the most beneficial on your parts.

[...] There is so much here that I am impatient to tell you, and so little that you can understand now. [...]

[...] (Impatient gesture.) You should not be so fearful that you attempt to hold down the abilities. [...]

[...] It is therefore filled with impatience as far as existence upon other planes are concerned; and therefore if it developed upon your plane initially, it will not choose to initiate anew there, but will choose other planes of activity.

If he uses his patience it will be for his best advantage, everything taken into consideration, to remain with his present company, and his impatience will not serve him well if he leaps too fast.

[...] I do become impatient. [...]

Do not grow impatient. [...]

(Pause at 8:05.) My 82 pounds of flesh were hauled, dragged, pulled, and stretched by good-natured but often impatient strangers—nurses and orderlies and aides—and the most private of my physical processes became a matter of public record. [...]

[...] This method also helps greatly in counteracting that initial impatience the artist part of me strongly feels when my writer self comes upon a complex situation.

[...] An impatience was also important, and the capacity also showed itself in an ability for psychic knowledge and a thirst in all matters pertaining to intellect, emotions and the physical.

[...] And you will have to take my word for what I am saying for the present, regardless of how impatient you may be.

[...] I am pleased that you are contacting others, but do not become impatient or discouraged.

[...] For some reason the sneezing made me quite angry and impatient, briefly, and I asked Jane to hold up in her reading. [...]

[...] Our guest should not be impatient. [...]

[...] They are impatient, however.¹⁰ They will be found in the arts and in the less conventional sciences.

Now there are so many connections I want to make, and yet so many personal remarks I want to make, that I become all the more impatient for our still far-off release from words.

(Jane rather blurted out the word Terwilliger, as though somewhat surprised herself, then gestured impatiently, her eyes still closed.)

[...] You are sometimes so impatient to express your own ideas that you do not listen to others. [...]