“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] She wrote out a list of half a dozen questions concerning the nodule, and left it lying on the table as session time came. [...]

[...] I am aware of your considerable list of formidable questions. [...]

[...] They’re listed in the front matter.

[...] The colors mentioned by Seth are listed in the sheet advertisement. [...]

[...] (Rob had purchased Masonite, by its brand name, but the salesman listed it as “Presdwood” on the bill. [...]

[...] This list can either be expanded almost indefinitely, or compressed—but, I think, these events and states of being all are psychically related. [...]

To me, privation theory and perception theory are interchangeable; they represent consciousnesses deeply exploring the misperceptions I’ve listed concerning violence, and the relationships involving the counterparts of nuclear energy and warfare.

[...] Symptoms appear, and are quite directly considered to be the natural result of ingesting foods on the forbidden list. [...]

(Since I’d forgotten to bring Jane’s medications, I had to list them for the nurses. [...]

[...] The other two were points 4 and 5, as listed in the notes preceding this session; since Jane became consciously aware of material on them just before the session began, she’d had no time in which to give it. [...]

1. In Appendix 3 of Adventures Jane listed and described the altered states of consciousness that she’s attained so far in her psychic development. [...]

10. Sound, and various symbolic attributes of that phenomenon, are uniting factors in back of much of Seth-Jane’s material, and I could list many instances. [...]

[...] They would keep a record of the chosen objects for a month, without telling us what they were, then we would compare the list with Seth’s data after the experiment ended. [...]

It has to do simply with the ebb and flow of your own energies; and we will have a session soon, dealing with the experiments which you have listed.

[...] To save time listing a long recital of varied antics: later in the evening I stepped away so someone could take my place at the table. [...]

It certainly seems that the best way to get specific answers is to ask specific questions, and the rational mind thinks first of all of something like a list of questions. [...]

[...] I also wanted to know what she meant about feeling good, when this noon she’d spent much time listing all the ways in which she didn’t feel good, today. [...]

[...] I’ll just make a list of questions and save it.”)

[...] As the chapter progressed, though, Seth was automatically answering many of our questions about religion; originally we’d included these in our list for Chapter Twenty.)

[...] Except for the few listed below, then, it may be sufficient to just state that we’ve been in our hill house for a month, and that after much hard physical labor² we’ve settled down enough to resume our natural rhythms of painting, sessions, books, and play. [...]

[...] Since Jane’s idea would involve listing the material in such a fashion twice a week, and thus keep her involved, we decided to drop the idea, at least for the moment.

List them.

[...] Pat enclosed with her letter a list of three questions from a friend, Roger, dealing with mathematical formulae and requesting also that Seth give his mother’s maiden name. [...]