“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(9:40.) Give us a moment.... [...]

—at any moment by adults, and warned to be cautious of their activities. [...]

Give us a moment… Most readers of this book can be considered idealists in one way or another by themselves or others. [...]

(“Good night,” I said after a moment’s pause. [...]

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

I waited a long moment, considering. [...]

[...] The next moment Seth’s deep booming voice came rushing through me: “The boy was briefly with you for his own reasons. [...]

[...] Not for a moment then could the personality bear to contemplate the inner reality in personal terms.

[...] Bill dropped by on the evening of January 2, 1964, and on the spur of the moment I suggested that the three of us give it a try.

“The hand did become stubby and fat for a moment. [...]

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

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

We have, again, almost a mental afterimage that gives you the illusion that one moment leads smoothly to the next. [...]

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

When Ruburt attempts his paintings he tries to catch the inwardness before its moment of construction, with the form not yet fully in appearance, but between. [...]

[...] For this reason we have curtailed our questions concerning a quick explanation on any subject that might interest us at the moment. [...]

[...] There is also a transforming process here much like the moment that we have spoken of in the creation of a painting.

If you two are not too tired to continue the session for a short time, then rest for a moment and continue. [...]

Please give us a moment. [...]

(The number 46 did not mean anything to Lorraine at the moment, and I asked her if it could be interpreted as perhaps the first week in April. [...]

Give us a moment. [...]

[...] The only way out of that situation that I thought of at the moment was that the giving of the gift, and the personal contact it meant, constituted the attachment. [...]

(9:40.) Give us a moment… The phase of death is, then, a part of life’s cycle. [...]

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

[...] Give us a moment, or take a brief break as you prefer.

[...] And while the discussions will begin with material giving specifics in your terms, this will be supplemented by other material in terms of electromagnetic realities, and also moment points.

[...] It exists in intensified mass entangled and intertwined with moment points, perhaps like one infinite cell, existing however in endless dimensions at once (pause), and reaching out through interconnections even from my own reality through others to your room.

[...] This is only true, however, if you realize the power of your conscious mind in that moment, and understand the ability of your consciousness to mobilize unconscious reactions.