“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

You may take your break, and I will listen to your discussions.

[...] She listened carefully, then said that “there’s something there on the dreams” — meaning that Seth was around, was aware of our conversation, and would probably comment. [...]

[...] “But our human limitations … Our methodology is important to us here, if we are to get others to listen.”

(Jane told me that upon slowly coming awake from her nap, and while she was listening to me move about the living room setting up the desk and my pad, etc., for the session, she had the most peculiar feeling of “growing larger.” [...]

[...] I have been listening to your discussions; before we are through, we will gather together a circle of acquaintances, all of whom we have known before.

[...] Mary-Ellen is not the type to talk with others about personal affairs, John said, but he has had the thought that she may get satisfaction listening to others talk about their troubles. [...]

(Very restless, rubbing eyes heavily.) Now listen carefully for a moment. [...]

[...] She sat bundled up in her chair in the living room, her head down as she listened. [...]

[...] Jane, as Seth, listened politely to my groping questions.)

[...] The official told all listeners that the flu season had officially begun. [...]

We will be involved in other books, and I have been listening to your conversations. [...]

Please take a brief break if you want discussion among yourselves, though I shall of course listen in avidly.

This is an elegant little discussion, and I enjoy listening in. [...]

[...] Her reaction was similar to my own as I listened to her recitation of the test data. [...]

[...] It is up to you [nodding at Sue and Carl] as to whether or not you will listen.

[...] She also said that listening to Seth had been the most profound religious experience of her life, although Seth had not talked in specific religious terms. [...]

[...] Hence our surprise last Saturday, when on a visit to her place she agreed to listen to Seth with no pressure from us.

[...] This room was next door to the office of Gladys Austin who came in to listen.

[...] You do not expect a phonograph to take pictures, yet while you are listening to music from a phonograph this does not mean, even to you, that cameras do not record sight. [...]

[...] “This does not mean that I use Ruburt as a puppet, and stuff his mouth with tapes as a recorder, that you are always listening to replays, or that emotionally I am not always with you in sessions. [...]