“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I left the house for work. [...]

[...] She was physically uncomfortable as she lay on her left side, however, so after a few moments she turned over. [...]

As the evening passed Jane told class that she’d keep Seth’s “true reality rhythm-speed” to her left and, she hoped, would speak an understandable translation of it, speeded up for our cognition, to her right. [...]

[...] Left alone, your thoughts will come and go through your belief systems just as naturally; and ideally, they will balance out, maintaining their own health and directing your body so that its innate therapies take place.

But as it is not wise to dispense with the idea of nationalism without gradual growths of understanding and preparation, and while the idea of nationalism cannot suddenly be dispensed with, so also the ego cannot be, and will not be, overthrown overnight; and even when it is finally left behind, it will still be used as a handy reference point; and through all this the self will not lose but gain, for all expansion outward, and expansion inward is a gain, and all boundaries, whether inward or outward, are hampering and limiting. [...]

(Long pause at 9:19.) These methods of operation involved certain evidences of play, some social chatter, mutual trust, and left open the doors to a certain kind of unpredictable pattern of development—a pattern in which, for example, Tam could recognize the latent book in the Emir dream, and help fire Ruburt to write it, even though eventually Prentice was not the publisher. [...]

[...] Momentarily, she laid her left hand flat upon the envelope. [...]

(One section of the session was missed by me entirely, since I had left the house thinking the session over. [...]

We should go deeply however into the nature of perception before we leave it, or you will have that left hanging. [...]

[...] She now added that although Seth hadn’t said so, the dresser was against the south wall of their place, “like the south wall of our apartment here, to my left,” Jane said.

[...] Often, then, both the young and the old felt left out of your culture. [...]

[...] The left leg is longer so that the stress is presently applied to the right side. [...]

[...] (Pause.) You understand, almost without realizing it, issues (long pause) that were once great impediments in your world: you have left them behind, never realizing it. [...]

[...] Now, none of you clearly left your bodies, with one exception; but mentally you detached yourselves to various degrees. [...]

(10:01.) The memory, left alone, not structured, will shimmer, shake, take other forms, and transform itself before your [mental] eyes, so that its shape will seem like a psychological kaleidoscope through whose focus the other events of your life will also shimmer and change. [...]

[...] Jane was far-out again, but once more left trance okay. [...]

(A short unscheduled session took place last night, Sunday, February 27, after our guests, the Gallaghers, had left. [...]

[...] After the Gallaghers left Jane said she could feel Seth “buzzing around.” [...]

[...] Well, do you want to continue where you left off last time?”)

[...] Friends do not always talk of high and weighty matters, and at times when we have the energy left over from our philosophical dissertations, then let us now and then indulge in at least some pleasantries.

[...] Jane left her trance state very easily, as she usually does “Well,” I asked her, “how do you feel now?”

[...] Such races left the physical earth much as they found it. [...]

[...] Left alone, it will flow through thoughts and images that provide their own therapy.

[...] You simply cannot bring them back into the limited perspectives of your own present field, and are left with but glimpses and flimsy glimmerings of images which are actually as actual, vivid, and more mobile than those in the physical field.