“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Christ himself left no written records, nor are there any eyewitness or contemporary accounts of his life.

[...] She left the studio when I asked her to, but I now thought she had been alerted to something unusual, and might be anticipating a test of some sort. [...]

[...] The scene was lit by strong sunlight from my left, so that long shadows were cast to the right by the humble can.

[...] Because body and mind operate so well together, one will attempt to cure the other, and will often succeed if left alone. [...]

[...] The original reasons behind the condition have largely been taken care of, but he is left with physical beliefs about his body. [...]

[...] And as soon as early youth left, then you allowed the negative ideas to hold sway. [...]

[...] This will also benefit your own personalities, which left alone could be far too solitary for your own overall stability and development.

[...] If the services necessary to extend life are free — paid for by the government, that is — will government decide that certain families simply cannot be allowed to have children, that they’ll be left to die out? [...]

[...] It was around 9 PM when they finally left, and although I was getting tired I stuck to it and typed the first two pages of notes for this session while I kept in mind what I wanted to put down. [...]

[...] Her left hand remained raised to her face.)

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

Our visiting psychologist left us a couple sets of the tests Seth referred to. [...]

(Since I left Artistic last February, in other words. [...]

[...] After the play, at a party for the cast and friends, Bill was seized by severe chest and back pain; he left for home with his parents.

[...] She started to become uncomfortable as soon as she left trance, though. [...]

I remind the reader that after break ended at 11:35 in the last session (the 804th in Chapter 1), Seth had this to say: “Left alone, the body can defend itself against any disease, but it cannot defend itself appropriately against an exaggerated general fear of disease on the individual’s part. [...]

[...] No sooner had she left than Tam arrived, two days later, bringing with him the copyedited manuscript² of Seven Two for us to check; on the 20th, our work completed on it, I sent it back to him at Prentice-Hall. [...]

[...] The doctor had left the office to make a call. [...]

[...] Forty-one days have now passed since Jane left the hospital, and this passage of “time” alone has given us more perspective on the whole affair of her illness, and on our beliefs, intents, and desires.

[...] Jane does believe that long ago she left behind the church’s dogmas on reincarnation. [...]

[...] She sat with the wrist of her left hand pressed to the tabletop. [...]