“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I did this deliberately on Friday evening during the gathering, in full view of everyone, for at that moment I decided to use this cap as the envelope object for the session tonight. [...]

[...] At the moment of perception the traveling consciousness perceives through the inner senses, and by itself automatically makes the necessary adjustments so that the ego can perceive the data in its accustomed way.

Give us a moment, please. [...]

(Pause.) We will try on this in a moment.

[...] The physical matter that composed your body a moment ago is different in important ways from the matter that forms your body in this instant.

[...] The thought of a moment before, in your terms, vanishes away.

[...] The unifying and the limiting aspects of consecutive moments are absent in inner reality. [...] You are not forced to perceive action as a series of moments within inner reality, therefore.

Now give us a moment. [...]

[...] I could ask more questions, but at the moment that’s quite good.”

[...] Now you must give us a moment. [...]

I told you once (to Florence)—and I tell you all—in your quiet moments to say “Who am I?” And listen—listen then. [...]

You also wanted your work to show and express those mysterious moments when the rivers begin to flow (underlined), the heart learns to speak. [...]

Now give us a moment. [...]

[...] Give us a moment.

[...] Jane recalled the house lights flickering briefly, saying that at that moment she was “on the way out” of trance.

[...] In a way, the world is like a multidimensional, exotic plant growing in space and time, each thought, dream, imaginative encounter, hope or fear, growing naturally into its own bloom — a plant of incredible variety, never for a moment the same, in which each smallest root, leaf, stem, or flower has a part to play and is connected with the whole.

[...] It seems incredible to us, so fast has the time passed, but counting Mass Events Seth produced Personal Reality five books ago — and some five to six years ago from this moment; he dictated it during 1972–73.

[...] You should know that I too enjoy a moment of social discourse, or I would not keep you so long. [...]

“I enjoy speaking with you for a few moments of what you might be pleased to call normal conversation. [...]

[...] If you want to talk for a few moments without the necessity of taking notes, do so. [...]

When you feel the rise of unpleasant emotions, take a moment and make an effort to identify their source. [...] Accept such feelings as your own in the moment. [...]

(Pause at 10:28.) Give us a moment…

(On the spur of the moment Jane agreed to see what she could get on her own, without Seth. [...]

[...] If he walks in the night and is restless he will have more freedom without bothering others… (Long pause, eyes closed.) You will have to give me a moment here…. [...]

[...] She sat quietly for several moments beginning at 3:30, then resumed in trance.)

[...] Now pretend for a moment that you are your dreaming self. [...]

Give me a moment first while you are thinking. [...]

[...] Give me a moment. [...]

Give us a moment here. [...]

Now give us a moment. [...]

Now give us a moment. [...]

[...] You stand for a moment longer, gazing down Street Three, taking in the visual area. [...]

(11:05.) Give us a moment … (Pause.) You build smooth structures of beliefs, then look at reality using the beliefs like glasses — tinted ones. [...]

Give us a moment … The species as you know it has within it, intrinsically, many abilities and characteristics that go unrecognized because you do not accept them as a part of your biological or spiritual heritage. [...]

Now, please give me a moment.

[...] (Pause.) The men, I believe, were with him earlier rather than at this moment. [...]

Again, give us a moment.

Now, give us a moment and we will see if we can find our Dr. Instream.

Again, please give us a moment.

[...] 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.

Give us a moment. [...]

Give us a moment. [...]

Give us a very brief moment. [...]

[...] In your quiet moments you will recognize them. [...]

[...] That critical explosion of divine subjectivity into objectivity is always happening, and you are being given life “in each moment” because of the simultaneous nature of that divine subjectivity.

[...] Give us a moment.