“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He is highly sensitive to environment, and needs—(suddenly louder:) and do not frown, and keep writing. [...]

(Louder): At least you are not frowning at me.

[...] The “unknown” reality — you are its known equivalent (again, louder). Then know yourself. [...]

There is quite a bit I can say involving both of your attitudes toward those poor people not as level-headed as yourselves (louder)—your beliefs about them, but that can wait until after dictation at our next session.

[...] Her voice was pitched somewhat lower but not louder; she did not wear her glasses and she did not smoke while delivering material.)

(Louder:) And my heartiest regards to you both.

[...] (Humorously:) My personality, as it so richly presents itself, is (louder:)to some extent a joint creation of yours. [...]

[...] You understand that from a given point of silence, sound begins and grows louder. [...]

(Louder and humorously.) Now, end of session and a fond good evening.

I do not expect you to suddenly switch all of your orientation in this situation to Framework 2—yet again I have hope (louder) of gently enticing you both to take great-enough advantage of Framework 2, so that you have more confidence and experience with its qualities.

[...] They grew steadily louder and louder. [...]

[...] There were two voices, one slightly louder than the other, discussing this.

(Louder, and smiling:) End of Chapter Two.

(Louder.) That is the end of dictation — end of session, and a hearty good evening to you both.

[...] (Louder:) The denial of desire will bring you only listlessness. [...]

[...] The realization itself does indeed change “the rules of the game” as far as you are concerned (louder) to a rather considerable degree. [...]

(Then louder:) Yes, Ruburt has started up again. [...]

[...] She resumed in a louder voice, again while sitting down and with her eyes closed, at 10:14.)

Now: (Louder:) The same applies to your dealings with Prentice. [...]

[...] (With humor:) I believe that Sadat on television this evening said (louder) that it takes time for old ideas to change.

[...] They are like a reward food, while many of the health-food foods come somewhat closer—somewhat closer (much louder)—to a kind of punishment syndrome, though I do not want to stress the point. [...]

[...] Here the music was even louder, thundering out from the first floor apartment.