“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Give us a moment. [...]

Such a belief in extinction, such a certainty that identity is about to be blotted out in the next moment, is a severe psychological experience, that in itself can bring about unfortunate reactions. [...]

[...] Give us a moment now — and end of dictation.

Now give us a moment. [...]

Then give us a moment…. [...]

Give us a moment. [...]

[...] The person might say “New York City is a frightful place in which crime is rampant, gangs roam the streets, murders and rapes are the norm, and people are not only impolite but ready to attack you at a moment’s notice. [...]

(Louder at 11:31:) Now give us a moment….

Give us a moment … What he wrote is pertinent. [...]

[...] Give us a moment and we shall see what we can do for you. [...]

Give us a moment.... [...]

Give us a moment… Often individuals go overboard, forgetting that ideas have their own vitality. [...]

[...] She always knows what he is saying at the moment; the trick is to retain it after coming out of trance.

(9:27.) Give us a moment…. [...]

There is great traffic flow in a city: A body knows how to leap out of the way in a moment’s time from an approaching car. [...]

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

The set of habitual patterned thoughts, then, that he recognized today, ultimately work against creativity, for they destroy the sense of being peaceful and free within the moment.

Give us a moment.

(11:29.) Now a moment. [...]

(4:28.) Now give us a moment.... [...]

[...] You both hit a period when for the moment your work was done —a time of creative regeneration.

Give us a moment. [...]

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

[...] Give us a moment.

“In your terms — the phrase is necessary — the moment point, the present, is the point of interaction between all existences and reality. All probabilities flow through it, though one of your moment points may be experienced as centuries, or as a breath, in other probable realities of which you are a part.” Thus, just as a moment point can be explored indefinitely, so each newly arising question results in an ever-widening pool of inquiry.

[...] Many times I’ve had the idea that a good analogy here is furnished by Seth’s concept of the “moment point.” [...]

Rob laughed at the remark about my subconscious, but instead of giving us our rest period, Seth went on for a moment:

[...] In the next moment, a fascinating series of events occurred that were to culminate in the third dream-state experience mentioned earlier in this book. [...]

[...] The next moment, they began to disappear before my startled eyes, from the outside edges as if the air was consuming them. [...]

There is a chameleonlike characteristic, a continuity, not in terms of successive moments, but a continuity in terms of design. [...]

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

[...] Now Jane sat quietly for a moment; she held the envelope to her forehead as she spoke briefly, then lowered it to her lap.)

Now, give us a moment please, before the Instream data.

Now give us a moment, please.

Give us a moment.

[...] (Pause.) No integer is the same from one moment to the next. [...]

Here at the 9th power there is balance with the minus 9, but only for a moment. [...]

[...] Planck’s forces (pause), triumph over the old values but zero gobbles some of Planck’s men, the integer minus 7, and to work out, psi must be confused for a moment with 8. The mistake is found, and Y is free. [...]

[...] This pattern was most pronounced while Seth was producing Mass Events, but without checking at the moment we remember similar if shorter layoffs while the previous books were being produced. [...]

(Putting off Dreams, it seemed to me, was a necessity at the moment because I now believed that the long interlude in her dictation was, again, a clear sign of resistance to the project on Jane’s part. [...]

[...] It’s my personal opinion, at least of the moment, that it will be quite a while before Dreams is either finished or printed. [...]

(Long pause at 9:27.) Give us a moment.... [...]