“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Jane did a few cautious shoulder movements. [...]

I used the term, pass out of the dream world purposely, for here we see a mobility of action easily and often accomplished — a passing in and out that involves an action without movement in space. [...]

“Dreams and REM (Rapid Eye Movement) Sleep, Dreams and Chemical Connections”

The eye movements noted in the beginning of REM sleep are only indications of dream activity that is closely connected with the physical layers of the self. [...]

(Jane’s sight has improved, as well as movement in both arms and other places. [...]

[...] When I saw that she was giving up on those movements after a couple of months, I took it as another sign of resistance on the part of deeply entrenched parts of the personality.

[...] She’d only made a few tentative movements. [...]

[...] Called “A Third Stage of Existence”, it deals with REM sleep, or the rapid eye movements that have been shown to occur during dreaming. [...]

The eye movements noted in the beginning of REM sleep are only indications of dream activity that is closely connected to the physical layers of the self. [...]

[...] Jane made a few desultory movements with her left foot. [...]

[...] She hasn’t done any strong movements now in several days, so we await the body’s decisions and readiness to do more, when it wants to and is ready. [...]

[...] I checked her left index finger: It bent at the middle joint more than it had several weeks ago, when the first movement occurred. [...]

[...] Dreams are as much action as the movement of a muscle, and the movement of a muscle is indeed as sleeplike as any dream.

Even Chestnut Beads, written so long ago, published in an obscure-enough—forgive me (humorously)—pulp magazine, reaches out into time, and affects a woman’s movement that then did not exist in your terms: Ruburt’s imaginative act in writing Chestnut Beads was that concentrated.

[...] It’s also become something of a symbol for aspects of the feminist, or women’s liberation, movement, he said—something Jane was quite surprised to hear.)

[...] She continued her head movements at a more moderate pace; I asked her not to overdo them. [...]

(After Sharon Poley had taken her temperature, Jane began some mild leg, head and shoulder movements at 3:45. [...]

(At the same time, she wants to ask Seth tomorrow about her very noticeable lack of movements during the last fours days now, at least. [...]

Such experiences as projection will therefore involve you in extremely vivid movement and sensation. [...]

[...] A movement, for example in a forward direction, or something that leads into the future.

[...] A movement, for example in a forward direction, or something that leads into the future.” [...]

(“What about those sudden movements he said he made with his legs last night, when the nurse dropped the cigarette on his bed?”)

[...] But now Jane found it difficult to elude him, since any quick movement set up spasms in her neck.)

[...] There is a continual exchange of energy and vitality, in other words, of actual atoms and molecules between one plane and another … the interaction and movement of even one plane through another results in effects that will be perceived in various ways … as necessary distortive boundaries, in some cases resembling a flow as if a plane were surrounded by water, or in other cases a charge as of electricity. [...]

[...] I thought the dream meant that she was just investigating past events when she had normal freedom of movement, with the idea of bringing them into the future. [...]

[...] Great movements in history are an example here. [...]