“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(My two questions for Seth concerned the small lumps on the underside of Jane’s left arm, including one on her elbow, and the bright redness of the palms of her hands that I noticed the other day. The color was much subdued at session time tonight. I’ve noticed it at times before, as well as the lumps or nodules that seemed to move about in the muscular structure of the arms. They seem to be muscular knots. I asked that Seth comment.

Now you remember his ribs hurt him for ten days or so, and that then that discomfort largely vanished. For a while he had trouble in the morning getting the chair out of the bathroom because of the difficulty with the left leg, and that vanished. This is since the exercises began. The left arm for some time was considerably “tied in knots” from the elbow down. It was one hard mass, say, that has largely broken up, leaving you with only the two lumps that change sizes. They are knotted into masses, loose and disintegrating, but presently aggravated by strain as Ruburt’s weight on the walking table “bruises” those ligaments and muscles.

[...] The lumps — called calcium lumps by my doctor — were still there under the skin, but I could move my shoulder with no difficulty for the first time in months. [...]

After six days of the treatment, all soreness disappeared, as did the calcium lumps. [...]

[...] Then on impulse I said mentally: “What’s wrong with John Bradley’s neck?” [Visiting last night and witnessing the 63rd session, John had remarked about the feeling of a lump inside his throat or neck, yet could not find any lump.]

[...] To lump them together in such a way, however, is misleading, for within all of this there is great order.

[...] I’m not so sure Jane would lump all of her activities together in the same way, though – she may not feel the need. [...]

[...] the displacement aspect mentioned (in the last private session) helped in the improvement of Ruburt’s lumps on the arm. [...]

[...] While talking with him she mentioned a hard lump that had appeared recently on the inside of her left wrist. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) The condition leads at times to a bunching of muscles in the side of the neck in precisely this area (Jane touched the right side of her neck) that can occasionally appear almost as a hardish lump. [...]

[...] At the joining of hand and wrist, the flesh rose up in an egglike lump; the light crept up Jane’s arm to her sweater, and bled down her fingers until all semblance of shadow was gone. [...]

(This session will actually report two separate events, lumped together for convenience. [...]

[...] To lump them together in such a way, however, is misleading, for within all of this there is great order.”

[...] At the joining of hand and wrist, the flesh rose up in an egglike lump. [...]

[...] In the 63rd session, again, he deals with the two companion universes to ours, calling them a beforeimage and an afterimage, and lumping them under the general terms of negative or antimatter. [...]

[...] As we laid the board aside she said, “He feels very affectionate tonight—I almost got a lump in my throat. [...]