“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I could feel the blanket over me and my pillow at neck move in odd fashion as if my physical body was making unaccustomed movements, but thought I was motionless. [...]

[...] An old, rather than a younger cab driver (pause) with a stubby neck.

[...] Then her head began to turn upon the column of her neck upon her shoulders as they moved in rhythm. [...]

[...] She had a smoke, then tried to read yesterday’s session after I’d massaged her neck, but she couldn’t do it very well so I ended up reading it to her. [...]

[...] I rubbed those certain spots on her head and neck, and she promptly took off with a series of strong head motions, very rapidly moving back and forth against the pillow.

[...] My neck and certain parts of my back felt satiny and relaxed though and I’d ignored those feelings concentrating on the knee in particular.... [...]

[...] I massaged her neck. [...]

[...] I rubbed certain spots on Jane’s forehead and the back of her neck. [...]

[...] I actually hit my physical body with a shock, my physical head and neck banging up and down on the pillow, so that my shoulders and neck were stiff for a week.

[...] There was a wrench, almost painful, a click at the back of my neck and I found myself flying through a window at seemingly incredible speed, out of the house at second floor level, gaining altitude and heading over Water Street toward the mountains in the distance. [...]

(By 8:55 Jane was nervous as usual; she also had something of a kink in her neck, though to a minor degree. [...]

[...] She also realized that the bothersome kink had disappeared from her neck. [...]

[...] Her neck felt fine, she said. [...]

We have here this evening, also, Marleno, who when she arrived was troubled with a stiff neck. [...]

(Lorraine’s neck felt much better, she said, and Bill’s ulcer had quieted down. [...]

[...] Bill said his ulcer had not bothered him, and Lorraine said that her neck felt much better.

[...] Jane wanted to do some head and neck motions, hoping they wouldn’t bother her legs.

[...] Then on impulse I said mentally: “What’s wrong with John Bradley’s neck?” [Visiting last night and witnessing the 63rd session, John had remarked about the feeling of a lump inside his throat or neck, yet could not find any lump.]

(As soon as I asked this, instantly, I heard the following: “What do you mean, neck? [...]

[...] I touched her spots on her neck and head—and her head went back and forth almost violently again. [...]

His head has been congested for a long time—the neck, jaw, sinus, eyes all being affected, and that condition began before any symptoms were noticeable. [...]

[...] Muscles in the head and neck area that had been held fairly rigid had to respond. [...]

[...] She said her head rotated on her neck in a new way. [...]

If — now, a brief innocuous-enough example — you meet an individual often enough and think, “He gives me a pain in the neck,” it is surely no coincidence that you find yourself with a painful neck in future encounters with this person. [...]

[...] I rubbed that certain spot in the neck at the back of her head, and her head started going back and forth rapidly. [...]

[...] Suddenly Jane began rocking her head and neck back and forth against the pillow quite violently, at the same time making a series of crying noises. [...]

[...] The left ankle, say, would be one of the signs leading the way, then, or the shoulders or the head or the neck. [...]

[...] The neck difficulty (John B.’s) caused by inner conflict, resulting in a slight misalignment of the 4th vertebra. [...]