“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

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

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

Give us a moment…. [...]

[...] Also, I use time terms, since you are so used yourselves to that kind of categorizing, so here we will certainly run into our first seeming contradiction (see the last session) — when I say that in the higher order of events all universes, including your own, have their original creations occurring now, with all of their pasts and futures built in, and with all of their scales of time winding ever outward, and all of their appearances of space, galaxies and nebulae, and all of their seeming changes, being instantly and originally created in what you think of as this moment.

(10:22.) Give us a moment....The paperbacks will not go out of print except for short periods. [...]

Give us a moment. [...]

[...] “No, I’m okay for the moment.”)

[...] Now give me a moment. [...]

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

(10:00.) Give us a moment.... [...]

(9:45.) Give us a moment… You do have a “dream memory” as a species, with certain natural symbols. [...]

[...] Give me a moment …

[...] Ruburt is on the right track with his ideas today, particularly in concentrating upon the moment. [...]

Give us a moment … Your father’s inventiveness would also be used in the same manner, as source material, by whichever self you chose to become. [...]

[...] ‘At that moment they created you out of their fears and negative emotions, with all their talents but with all their aggressions and bitterness too. [...]

[...] The main reason for your confusion is the inability of an egotistical identity to perceive order that is not based upon continuity of moments. [...]

[...] The experience is so strange that for a moment I think I’m dead, though I know this isn’t true. [...]

The majority of events do not ‘solidify’ until the last moment, in your terms. [...]

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

[...] I make no conscious effort to dwell on the object chosen for an envelope experiment, and when I do choose an object it is usually a spur-of-the-moment decision.

(Wendell’s letter of May 26 is two typewritten pages long, and at the moment we do not plan to include a copy of it with these notes. [...]

[...] I lived in that area for a few years, some time ago, and recall no tunnels at the moment.

[...] Especially important here was Mass Events, which I regard as the main trigger of the moment.

[...] My personal opinion at the moment is that we should have taken this step a long time ago. [...]

[...] But at the moment it seems that everything is difficult, or worse, especially so when I worry about how far she has to go simply to get her legs to straighten out at least partially. [...]

Now give us a moment, please, for our Dr. Instream material. [...]

All right, give us a moment please. [...]

[...] I also felt subjectively that the ribbon came from my place of employment, though I cannot prove this at the moment on my own. [...]

Ruburt wrote a poem yesterday morning (Thursday), considering it afterward briefly, wondering whether it was really good enough to type as it was, throwing off in an odd moment a thought, a concept that would represent the highest revelation to Ida, if she could understand what it means.

[...] He wanted to improve physically before their eyes, in a flash of a moment, to show them physically that it could be done. [...]

[...] There is constant motion in this system, as in all others, and the constant motion within the electrical system makes motion possible within your own system; and “time” is indeed, here, an electrical impulse that grows by intensity, and not by moments.

(Sunday night while we had company Jane and I got out the recorder on the spur of the moment; to our surprise we found that it worked perfectly. [...]

[...] Give us a moment.

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

Give us a moment longer on these points.

[...] Now you have not asked me, but if you give me a moment I will look into your probable health situation, and see what we find.

[...] He also learns by his successes, and there are times when he holds his hand, moments of deliberation, periods of creativity. [...]

[...] Jane paused for a few moments, then resumed, after I had thought she was out of trance, and had called her name. [...]

[...] As to your remarks of a few moments past: I always knew what I was up to in class.

Now give me a moment. [...]

[...] The response was immediate, spontaneous, and as complete as the moment and his physical condition allowed. [...]

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

(I explained to her, as we waited for the session to begin, my dilemma about Note 6 for Appendix 22—my feeling of time wasted after I’d spent a couple of days writing it very carefully—only to have it fall apart at the last moment because I’d forgotten to deal with one crucial point. [...]

(9:56.) Give us a moment.... [...]