“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Others should be left to their own devices in life, etc., etc....)

[...] Do I really want to end up as an invalid with R. devoting time to me and anything left over to his work, what would this get either of us?

[...] But the feeling soon left.)

(John Bradley finished his statement as a witness, signed it and left for Corning, N.Y., where he had a motel room. [...]

[...] It may appear that left alone the body would surely develop whatever disease might be “fashionable” at the time, so that the specific victory might result in the ultimate defeat as far as your beliefs are concerned.

(Pause at 11:55.) Suffering is not necessarily good for the soul at all, and left alone natural creatures do not seek it. [...]

[...] Jane’s trance had been good but she left it rather easily. [...]

[...] He knows better now, but he is still left with the dilemma of freeing himself completely, and beginning again.

[...] Elisabeth, our German friend, left a lemon cake for me and had brought Jane an Easter basket.

[...] Peggy Gallagher administered to Jane, and company then left.

(Jane didn’t call last night to give me a progress report on the new motions she was enjoying when I left yesterday. [...]

[...] But many people fear that any change is detrimental, since they have been taught, after all, that left alone their bodies or their minds or their relationships are bound to deteriorate. [...]

[...] They left late enough so that Jane decided to skip the session, even though earlier in the day she’d written notes on material that Seth had mentally informed her he’d cover.

[...] have but a few sessions left to check on the copy-edited manuscript for Mass Events. [...]

[...] My hands have been better and better, especially eating, but they’re sore, you know?” She does have somewhat less trouble using a fork, say, but still does about all of her eating with her left hand. [...]

[...] It left its body immediately. [...]

(Jane had produced her statement so quickly that after reading it I was left with several questions. [...]

[...] I left my favorite pen at the Gallaghers the night we recorded the 170th session. [...]

It represented, the illness, the last of a rather long-term and somewhat exaggerated distaste for your position in the world financially, that began when you left the field of comics.

[...] I left the well-paying field of comics just about at the time I met Jane, in the spring of 1954. [...]

[...] Ruburt’s feelings and lack of action as far as the publishing house was concerned left much to be desired, and in time his lack of action would have caused an unpleasant reaction on his own part. [...]

[...] Some of the visits lasted for hours and left Jane very tired.

A four and seven, perhaps, though I am not sure, connected with the upper left-hand corner, holding the object this way. [...]

[...] In the upper left-hand corner on the back of the object, in very small type, is the number: Part 999-30.

[...] He felt deeply that you should have left years ago, that your own intuition should have told you this. [...]

[...] I said for my part that the end of January would mark a change in our way of life, and that I didn’t think we’d ever return to the old—it obviously left too many things to be desired in spite of any accomplishments, etc. [...]

[...] I see you again at the right leg of the triangle, and again the man at the left leg will fall.

[...] For in this future the man on the left will again falter, though he is not the same man. [...]

[...] She sat dozing with her body tipping to her left in the chair as we sat at the card table in the living room. [...]

[...] During it Carl left, to continue his holiday journey westward…. [...]