“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Give us a moment … You both seem informal, yet your informality exists within its own rather formal structure. [...]

(10:15.) Give us a moment … I am trying to give you the best information I can. [...]

(These two ideas from Seth, which came through in connection with his data on moment points, are to me very suggestive of the concept of long sound. From the 681st session:) In your terms — the phrase is necessary — the moment point, the present, is the point of intersection between all existences and reality. All probabilities flow through it, though one of your moments may be experienced as centuries, or as a breath, in other probable realities of which you are a part. (From session 682:) There are systems in which a moment, from your standpoint, is made to endure for the life of a universe…. [...]

[...] After a few moments I began to understand her:) “— on another level this is completely unintelligible — at another level the pieces are completely unintelligible —”

I may or may not return again, according to those rhythms of which I have spoken—but I do want to mention that the psychic structure we have formed strengthens not only each day but each moment, and again, I am present whether or not I am speaking. [...]

[...] They begin when you turn your focus of attention away from physical reality for a few moments a day. [...]

[...] Neither of us were ever interested in turning out a series of just “psychic books” per se, devoid of all of those human and intimate details that are piling up during our lifetimes, enriching the moments and the days, the weeks and the years, creating the seamless wholes of our lives. [...]

Give us a few moments, please. [...]

Give us a moment. [...]

Give me a moment here. [...]

Now here, pause for a moment. [...]

[...] The unifying and 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.

[...] It is simply bypassed for the moment. [...]

[...] For a moment, I was almost enthralled as I partially recalled them out of the nowhere into which they had vanished. [...]

[...] I hadn’t mentioned the pain to her, deciding on the spur of the moment to see if Seth could also pinpoint the trouble during the session. [...]

First of all, he forgets the concept of continual moments, which usually hampers his perception. [...]

[...] Give us a moment for our Instream material.

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

(9:33.) Give us a moment.... [...]

[...] Again, as mentioned, you helped him the other night, bringing him into the moment constructively, and this is what is needed. [...]

(9:51.) In those few moments they saw their life situation clearly and brilliantly in symbolic focus; for they were isolated, with nearly ten feet of water rapidly ascending, and carrying with it the odor of fumes that could be combustible. [...] At the moment of their fear, help from outside was impossible.

Now give us a moment. [...]

Give us a moment. [...]

Give us a moment here. [...]

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

Give me a moment. (Pause.) The idea of the ad (to sell paintings) is a good one. [...]

Give me a moment. [...]

[...] When I became aware again, evidently a few moments later, I found myself floating just above my physical body as it lay in bed.

[...] I knew all the while that much more was possible than I was able to accomplish — that just beyond my abilities of the moment lay wonderful possibilities if I could just break that… barrier. [...]

Give us a moment… This is characterized perhaps most of all by more perceptive psychological organizations. [...]

[...] People who are not writers or artists, or poets or musicians, often suddenly find themselves almost transformed for a brief period of time — suddenly struck by a poem or a song or a snatch of music, or by a sketch — that seems to come from nowhere, that seems to emerge outside of the context of usual thought patterns, and that brings with it an understanding, a joy, a compassion, or an artistic bent that seemingly did not exist a moment earlier. [...]

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