“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Jane began dictating in a rather normal voice; she paced at a moderate speed and her eyes darkened as usual.)

[...] She resumed in a normal but emphatic voice, using many gestures, and with the usual darkening of her eyes, at 10:14.)

[...] For practical purposes, theory aside, you could not maintain allegiance to your plane, live out a normal life span for example (and this is necessary) while separate from the physical body.

I should add that Ruburt’s decision to continue eating in a normal manner was an excellent one, and the condition is being remedied in that regard. [...]

Your body repairs itself constantly, and your mind thinks — all without your normally conscious attention. [...]

[...] In his case, however, much of this had to do with quite normal reactions—not voiced or expressed. [...]

We want to do away with the normal punctuation of your experience, for you put periods and question marks and dashes where they do not belong. [...]

[...] The lights were normally lit in my living room where classes are held. [...]

[...] My normally feminine gestures were replaced by his. [...]

Instantly my voice returned to normal. [...]

“I enjoy speaking with you for a few moments of what you might be pleased to call normal conversation. [...]

[...] Normal aggressiveness is basically a natural kind of communication, particularly in social orders; a way of letting another person know that in your terms they have transgressed, and therefore a method of preventing violence — not of causing it.

[...] Because he is trying to be so understanding our man inhibits the expression of many of the normal irritations that would serve as a natural system of communication between, say, his superior and himself at work, or perhaps with the members of his family at home.

[...] As a result such individuals find it difficult, finally, to express the most normal denial, or to go against their given code of conventionality and respect. [...]

[...] Also important in this context is Seth’s frequent reminder that the expression of normal aggression prevents the buildup of anger into hatred.”)

[...] The chemical percentages are important here; that is, the chemical percentages vary from those found in the body during what you call normal states of consciousness.

Dream images are composed in part as a result of chemical excesses that are built up normally by the organism in the waking state. [...]

Our ego must have its feet upon the solid earth, it is out of its element, naked and in an unfamiliar environment, outside of the normal characteristics of physical existence. [...]

[...] She resumed in the same slow manner; her voice was normal now, her pacing very slow. [...]

[...] She resumed in the same normal voice at 10:47.)

[...] When he feels he can physically handle guests with some finesse, if not with perfectly normal behavior, you will know that his mental and emotional patterns have changed. [...]

[...] I am not saying that you should wait at all until Ruburt walks perfectly normally. [...]

[...] She began to dictate in a normal voice, pacing slowly, and maintained these patterns all through the session. [...]

[...] During the session her eyes had darkened as usual; throughout her voice remained rather normal. [...]

[...] The actions involved in normal walking will begin to return. [...]

[...] Jane was very active and healthy, walking about normally. [...]

In a way his progress has been dependent upon the state of his learning, so that he has been trying to stretch the abilities of normal consciousness by drawing in other “strands.” [...]

(When she returned home her eyes were very clear, her skin color good, her pulse normal. Her hands also felt normal. [...]

[...] Felt some resistance [on chest?] against rising, but decided it was not wise to experiment beyond normal time limit, and got up.

(Pause at 4:40.) Offspring do not occur until the individuals are well past the age that you would consider normal for breeding. [...]

I do not mean that ill children should not be treated with kindness, and perhaps a bit of special attention — but the reward should be given for the child’s recovery, and efforts should be made to keep the youngster’s routine as normal as possible. [...]