“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] This also had to do something with the leg and the foot difficulties earlier, both being limbs and objects of manipulation in physical reality. [...]

[...] I had approached it in a casual way through self-hypnosis: the same lax, heavy looseness in the limbs when I made the effort to move. [...]

[...] I simply do not know if that particular limb will fall within a specific time. [...]

[...] It is quite unfair to say that it cannot transport itself, since it does so to an amazing degree; the roots and limbs moving in all directions. [...]

[...] My limbs very cold to the touch. [...]

I have mentioned also that the cells in an arm could just as well have been formed into the cells of another limb or portion of the body. [...]

[...] Leonard Yaudes, the author of the envelope object, irritated Jane somewhat in July by cutting some of the limbs from this tree. [...]

[...] Ripples from a thrown stone go out in all directions, and I am going out rather far on the limb myself right here. [...]

[...] You are like two limbs from the same tree. [...]

[...] It can appear in any limb or part of the body, remain localized or sweep the whole organism. [...]

[...] If you will imagine the various reincarnated personalities—and this is a most unpleasant analogy—as the various limbs and other faculties of the entity, then you will see why if one fragment is disintegrated it can be regenerated in the same manner that a physical cell of your body can be regenerated.

(My condition: A feeling of weightlessness, of inability to function in the physical world, yet because my motions were so strange this gave Rob the impression that my limbs were heavy; to me they were light as air. [...]

[...] It is quite unfair to say that it cannot transport itself since it does so to an amazing degree, the roots and limbs moving in all directions. [...]

[...] In blurred focus behind me an unknown teen-age girl sits on a swing that’s suspended from a tree limb, and an empty wicker stroller-type carriage [mine?] stands beside her. [...]

[...] Now, physical illnesses that are not critical but observable—that do not involve, say, loss of a limb or organ— generally represent problems that are in the process of being solved, problems that are “out in the open.’