“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The night wasn’t pitch black, but not as bright as under a full moon. [...]

[...] As solid as it seems to you, there are constant chemical reactions between it and the world, electromagnetic adjustments, alterations of balance, changes of relationships—alterations that occur between the body and its relationship with every other physical event, from the position of the planets and moon and the sun, to the position of the smallest grain of sand, to the tiniest microbe in anyone’s intestine (intently).

In midnight thickets
Dreamers plunge,
While the moon
Shines calmly on.
The town is sleeping,
Bodies lie
Neat and empty
Side by side.

I saw myself stretched out among the stars.
My skin, an open mesh,
Was hung with seeds and moons and fish.
Birds flew through my flesh
Which rose in continental mass
From seas of space. [...]

[...] You would be more separated from them than if you were, say, on the moon.

[...] In that context, the day hours and waking consciousness are thought of as masculine, along with the sun — while the nighttime, the moon, and the dreaming consciousness are considered feminine or passive. [...]

[...] You see, there are also other circumstances which could be noted, to your advantage, such as the phases of the moon, and others which would be more difficult to ascertain.

[...] She relates these circles to symbols for the sun, moon, the planets, etc.

[...] They did not speak of the human beings who had to know what migrations of animals would roam through their land — and when and where, and at what phase of the moon — lest they starve….

[...] The flight will simply point out the correction, but it will mean that they will feel less secure about landing on the moon. [...]

[...] You could make graphs of your thoughts and they’d match up with seasonal changes, with the tides and the phases of the moon. [...]

While the moon

[...] At certain times the moon follows me along in its phases. [...]