“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Noises outside the bedroom, of neighborhood activity, sometimes add to this, making him think he should be out in the world in a more gregarious, competitive manner, so he feels more isolated from other people and the community also at such times, as a result of the Darwinian concepts mentioned in our last session. [...]

[...] I stood on two legs, making loud, hoarse and guttural noises of … exultation as I stood upon a great plain. [...]

[...] Her voice was rather quiet, although easily heard above the traffic noise. [...]

[...] She wasn’t aware of the traffic noise for instance, even though the windows were open. [...]

(10:33.) Molecular structures send out their own messages, and unless you are tuned in to perceive them, they may be interpreted as static or meaningless noise. [...]

[...] The evening had cooled off somewhat by now and Jane felt better, although she said noise in the house bad bothered her while she’d been under. [...]

[...] We were aware of many of the noises in the neighborhood that we didn’t hear in the wintertime. [...]

Though the fanatic may make much noise in the world, he is actually isolated from all of the world’s ideas except his own. [...]

[...] The brain might consider such extracurricular activity as background noise or clutter that it could not decipher. [...]

[...] As I first lay down, heard noise outside. [...]

[...] The noise of the chant was like something that you’d use to turn on this instrument—when the chant got to a certain pitch it turned on this instrument; and it somehow intensified and focused sound to what we would call an incredible degree —broke it down and then focused it in certain directions.”

[...] I was working on this book when I heard the sound of another flight, intermixed with traffic noise. [...]

(Lying down for a nap late this afternoon, Jane heard a loud noise within, then felt what seemed to be a blow within her head—that is, a rather strong jolting without any external cause. [...]

At least I do not make noise like that. [...]

[...] Using this room increases our sense of privacy, being sheltered from most noise as it is, and the risk of interruptions. [...]

[...] She was aware of traffic noises as she left trance, but felt good; she missed the “good rich” Seth voice and feeling however.

[...] You have only to be quiet and look within yourselves to discover it and you can do it making far less noise than I do. [...]

[...] Seth spoke thus because of a lot of noise next door. [...]

[...] Jane’s voice was average, so this meant that often I had to ask her to repeat a phrase because the various noises almost drowned it out. [...]

[...] The bandstand was at the end of the dance floor, and when the trumpet blared the noise was deafening. [...]