“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Jane left trance quickly. [...]

Both portions of this world mind, or world brain, therefore, operate in exaggerated fashions, so that their own characteristics are almost caricatured, untempered as it were by other portions, as if perhaps in an individual the left and right portions of the brain were artificially functionally separated. [...]

[...] Yet at the same time she sat stiffly forward, her body canted to her left; she didn’t look comfortable, and she decided to try the foam rubber pads beneath her thighs, a move that sometimes “helps relieve the pressure on those [pelvic] bones back there, and keeps me from feeling that I’m falling forward. [...]

[...] Jane left trance easily. [...]

Had the man seen Ruburt’s mouth two years ago he would have been outraged, and told Ruburt he would not have a tooth left in his head by now. [...]

It was left to man to translate his inner information with a free hand. [...]

He has a strong constitution, for he left that alone. [...]

[...] Otherwise, we’d be left to struggle within the establishment just as everyone else did. [...]

(One thing that led to our decision to cut down the visits was that I felt that often Jane seemed worse after the nurses left than she was before they arrived, although her being stirred up for a couple of hours may have contributed to my feeling. [...]

When you felt you had done enough penance, you did not know how to deal with the part of you you thought you had left. [...]

[...] That spontaneously, left alone without such checks and balances, he will go to the extremes.

[...] It is not a mechanism once created, then left to fend for itself. [...]

In other terms, the world comes to know itself, to discover itself, for the Planner left room for divine surprise, and the plan was nowhere foreordained; nor is there anywhere within it anything that corresponds to your survival-of-the-fittest theories.

(In a drowsy state, I lay on my left side with my arms loosely crossed over my chest. [...]

Nearing was born into the world just left by James, and he saw the industrial developments that at one time William James had anticipated with such vigor and optimism.

[...] Jane left trance easily. [...]

(During the seance, Jane rubbed first her left arm and then her right arm, saying they hurt. [...]

[...] Seeking some relief, Jane left the house for a short walk during break. [...]

[...] It can be highly important, of course, but it and he should be left in that regard to their own paths right now, so I will let the matter rest. [...]

[...] Ruburt writes poetry by himself, but left alone, enjoys reading it later to others. [...]