“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(“Is ‘life’ the word you want used there?” This is one of the few times I’ve interrupted Seth during his presentation of “Unknown” Reality.)

(The session was again held in our front room, and was not interrupted. [...]

[...] I was even wondering if my own attitude was holding the thing up now, after all of those other interruptions….” [...]

[...] Joseph chose subconsciously to interrupt those methods of expression he was using at the time simply so that their interference would claim due notice.

[...] Without interrupting her delivery Jane picked him up and deposited him in another room. [...]

[...] Short answers from Seth interrupt the rhythmic flow of the material, as far as recording it goes. [...]

[...] I believe I might have achieved more, but was interrupted by the singing of a mosquito in my ear.

[...] I said she could wait and let Seth deal with the data, and she rejoined that she didn’t want to interrupt what she was getting. [...]

[...] Seth interrupted as follows:)

[...] If there was one time when we didn’t need an interruption, I thought, it was while Jane was dealing with the present kind of material. [...]

[...] When the experiments began any sort of interruption as far as the envelopes were concerned resulted in a letdown in the next few experiments.

[...] Such omissions can easily result when the session routine is interrupted—we simply may not keep a particular session that closely in mind as we become involved in other matters during a break. [...]

[...] Be at your respective places —Ruburt at his desk, you in your studio—by 9:30, and work clearly, without interruptions, for three hours.

[...] Seth finally interrupted us.)

When you want a break interrupt me. [...]

[...] (The new threats being the death of my mother; our freedom to travel, now that we have finished Personal Reality; the absence from home and the interruption of routine, etc., as we talked about tonight.) Reading our book however kept some improvements alive, and it was but a matter of time before he would read again the sessions of work that I gave him (as Jane did today). [...]

[...] I’ll continue our chronology here, then, by describing many of our professional activities since last March, and follow it with Jane’s own account of at least some of the reasons for the long interruption in book work.

[...] I hesitated to interrupt, remembering Seth’s comments about the value of spontaneity. [...]

[...] Actually, I was just about managing to keep up with her speed of dictation, but disliked interrupting to ask her to slow down since Seth was obviously in a rare mood—as witness his hopping, almost excitedly, from one topic to another. [...]

[...] The transcript ends where I interrupted it by walking out into the living room where Jane was using the board.

[...] There was an interruption now as the paperboy called, while making his rounds collecting.)