“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Give us a moment for dictation. [...]

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

[...] At the moment these involve definite extra mobility — and soreness and itching — in her ankles and feet, for example. [...]

Give us a moment…. [...]

[...] You leave from any moment of your time and you are gone sometimes for centuries of physical time. [...]

[...] In a moment of high critical tension the personality may put itself together again.

(Long pause.) Give us a moment… (A one-minute pause at 9:56.)

[...] The sense of safety can be amplified by a concentration upon the moment. [...]

[...] Psychologists, generally speaking, have not yet accepted the theories of your own physicists, and they continue to consider time as a series of moments. [...]

[...] [But] he could also be reacting to a future event of the same nature, for again, the mind does not break time into a series of moments. [...]

When an individual clairvoyantly ‘sees’ an event, this is what happens: First he forgets the concept of continual moments that usually hampers perception. [...]

[...] The moment Jane sat down at break her voice returned to normal. [...]

[...] The moment Jane resumed dictation, her voice returned to very nearly its full volume and depth. [...]

[...] Your own bodies are never, as you know, completely the same from one moment to the next. [...]

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

(Her voice had been well under control, once or twice becoming stronger for a moment or two, and also displaying a trace of the “brogue” it sometimes acquires. [...]

[...] At the moment Louie is living with his parents, not being married, and is working in his father’s place of business. [...]

[...] When in a few moments his mother returned he tried to explain why he cried, for she had heard the first cries, and he stuttered.

(Pause at 9:37.) Give us a moment.... [...]

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

(To Florence.) I will have more for you in a moment. [...]

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

[...] He died once simply as a result of acting without thought, forethought, on the impulse of the moment.

Now give me a moment here.

[...] For a brief moment he “saw” (in quotes) as clearly without opening his eyes as he would ordinarily see by using them. [...]

[...] You are perceived by others on other planes at this moment, but to them you are not perceived in the form with which you are familiar.

Give us a moment… Your sense perception, physically speaking, is a result of behavior on the part of organs that seem to you to have no reality outside of their relationship with you. [...]

Those people were aware just beneath consciousness of the possibilities of such an event long before the disaster occurred, and could until the last moment choose to avoid the encounter. [...]

[...] Jane waited until the last moment before deciding to have a session, since she was still uncomfortable. [...]

[...] Give us a moment.

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