“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He does, of course, for our communications do not just happen, and my voice (much louder, briefly) like his, is an inspired one.

[...] Traffic noise also seemed much louder than usual. [...]

[...] (Louder:) He will grow the flower of the intellect—a flower that must have its deep roots buried securely within the earth, and yet a flower that will send new psychic seeds outward, not only for itself but for the rest of nature, of which it is a part.

(Much louder, and with humor:) You can always write a note that says “Seth said go away.”

[...] The greater interactions have not been perceived, and the true story of the decoding of such messages (much louder abruptly) has not been understood — and take your break.

[...] My dear friend Ruburt (briefly louder) has to some extent given an analogy of this in the first Oversoul 7 book, a novel. [...]

[...] The seventh dream of any given night is the most important — not (louder, smiling) that anyone is counting, and say I said it humorously.

[...] Now her voice was louder and her pace faster. [...]

(In a somewhat louder voice, and displaying more animation, gesturing frequently even though her eyes remained closed, Jane resumed at 9:42.)

[...] She resumed in the same deeper and louder manner at 9:35.)

[...] Otherwise, they immerse themselves in dreams in different kinds of dreaming consciousness that I hope to explain at a later date (louder).

[...] He still sensed nature’s grandeur—(louder:) but that grandeur was no longer his own, and he felt less and less a part of it. [...]

When each of you doubt together, however, the effects are as strong, and quite as united (louder). [...]

(Louder:) My heartiest regards.

(To me, louder): If you do not understand something clearly, mention it — because if you do not, then the reader will not.

[...] (Louder:) Did I answer all of your questions?

[...] (Eyes wide open, voice getting louder and stronger.) Now I am glad that you have come to visit us, although I am somewhat disappointed in you. [...]

[...] He had problems to face, then, that resulted in his symptoms—but (louder) they are nothing like the problems he would have had to face had he not found this greater framework for himself and others. [...]

[...] (Louder:) My heartiest regards to you, and a fond good evening.

[...] Ruburt thought he had to make a choice (louder). [...]