“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The body itself definitely responds to such actions, and at minute levels the muscles and all parts of the body actually move as they would if the motions were physically activated. [...]

[...] Seth has mentioned this acclimatization of the eye muscles. [...]

[...] In a flash the understanding led me to a very obvious conclusion that, it seems I should have reached on my own earlier: the knotty feeling was very much like the muscle spasms I’d experienced in the back, years ago when we’d lived on West Water St. These had been so bad that I’d lost months of work; the sessions had begun as Jane tried to help me, as well as for her own needs, in 1963.

[...] I concentrated upon suggestions that the groin muscles would be relaxed today, and function well, and so forth, as I tried to remember this session before typing it. [...]

[...] When you cross a room, you are forced to admit that you have caused yourself to do so, though consciously you have no idea of willing the muscles to move, or of stimulating one tendon or another. [...]

[...] The part of himself that did ‘teach’ him to see still guides his movements, still moves the muscles of his eyes, still becomes conscious despite him when he sleeps, still breathes for him without thanks or recognition and still carries on his task of transforming energy from an inner reality into an outer one. [...]

[...] I could feel and see the tension in her taut muscles in the shoulder, above the pectoral, and in the elbow, as they moved. [...]

[...] I put my hands on her left ankle and could feel the action of the bones and muscles and tendons therein as she rotated it, up in the air, with a good amount of freedom.

[...] You may see streets or boulevards instead of muscles and bones, but go along with the image or images that appear. [...]

(At times Jane wakes me up at night; she’s very nearly crying in discomfort, yet now we understand that those feelings represent her muscles wanting to be used; so far, though, we haven’t managed to get ourselves out of bed at such times, which usually develop perhaps an hour before the alarm is to ring; these bouts, then, happen after she’s usually slept for several hours, and the body wants action. [...]

[...] At the same time Jane was in pain — natural enough, I said — for according to conventional belief, muscles that hadn’t been used were supposed to hurt. [...]

Are your muscles tired—

Now and then with Ruburt, to a smaller or lesser degree, my own habits therefore show through, for I manipulate his muscles in a different way than he does. [...]

[...] Back leg muscles are indeed lengthening, as are the arms. [...]

The lack of motion, however, in the last episode, was more noticeable, the constriction in the neck muscles and head. [...]

Now his health can be handled in the same fashion, without wondering how many nerves or muscles or stages must be activated, without worrying about how much time will be involved. [...]

[...] As I turned her she said that this morning in hydro she’d felt more movements in her right leg—it had opened up more—and in the muscles of her upper back and her neck. [...]

[...] There is definitely more flexibility in the knees, the thigh muscles, areas by the Achilles heel, and feet. [...]

The excellent glowing colors also helped remind him of the eyes’ ability to perceive bright hues, and so activated the nerves and muscles of the eyes, reminding them of their natural capabilities.

He feels as if his consciousness were stretched out of shape in a certain way, as muscles might be if you used them in a new manner.

The body often would not allow sleep, since the muscles simply needed to be used. [...]

[...] There were sometimes physical repercussions following it, simply because the muscles were so unused to the activity.

Those dreams reactivate Ruburt’s conscious memory of walking normally, and also serve to reawaken nerves and muscles that are connected with normal walking. [...]

Give us a moment … At basic levels, of course, the motion of a muscle involves the motion of cells and of cellular components. [...]