“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

“This includes the facial muscles?” Bill asked.

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

[...] I said it meant other groups of big muscles were tightened in order to help support her while the first groups were rejuvenating themselves in safety. [...]

[...] When a child indulges in physical play, it exercises its muscles and its entire body. [...]

[...] But the neck, those ligaments and muscles, largely bear the strain so that pressure is put upon the jaw on the right side, and this to some extent impedes sinus drainage in that area.

Discipline then should not only be considered, as it is by some schools of thought, as a mere mental discipline over the muscles, or various portions of the body by the inner self, but indeed a discipline in terms of training of the ego by the inner self, so that the ego as a personality achieves a well-balanced relationship with the physical universe.

[...] Certain muscles relax for the first time in recent times, while others might momentarily contract so that balance is maintained—so the body is in a state of constant change. [...]

You might feel as if you are crossing your wires, so to speak, or stretching vaguely sensed psychic muscles. [...]

[...] Spontaneously, with the process just mentioned, millions of pictures are being taken also of the probable actions that will — or may — be needed, in your terms, in the moment immediately following, from microscopic action to the motion of a muscle, the driving of a car, the reading of a book, or whatever.

[...] Tell his body that the muscles can relax, that you are there, and it is safe for him to let go.

[...] For a few moments she let her hands lay at her sides, but since there is tension in the upper arm muscles, her arms cannot lay fully relaxed upon the bed when she is flat on her back; after a few minutes she again crossed her hands, and told me later that this was more comfortable. [...]

[...] The tightening of head muscles, congestion, tightening of the jaw—that area is finally trying to correct itself. [...]

(This noon, driving home from work, I pulled a muscle in my right side while wheeling the car around a corner—one of those painful things that you feel when you cough, breathe deeply, laugh, etc.)

[...] At the same time her upper legs above the knees were “soft and mushy,” while below the knees the muscles were hard and tight. [...]

[...] I want you to be alert to the movement of muscles—the message of nerves. [...]

[...] Let your muscles go, no one is going to attack you. [...]

[...] The muscles of my face rearranged themselves into different patterns. [...]

[...] Each is automatic in its own way, and yet ritualistic, a dance of muscle in motion with its own meaning, and biologically understood. [...]

(Yesterday evening, when I began to massage Jane’s calf muscles, I discovered that those areas were looser, more “floppy,” than I’d found them to be in some years. [...]

In the same way, it would take you some time to even walk from a table to a chair if you had to be consciously aware of all of the nerves and muscles that must first be activated. [...]

[...] The muscles are lax because activity of a physical nature is not required for the physical organism. [...]