“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] To speak in terms of mastering a situation already phrases a situation in poor terms. [...]

(9:31.) I do not like the phrase, “to advance”, yet in your terms “to advance” as a consciousness is to become more and more aware of these other materializations of your own identity. [...]

[...] The phrase, “I will progress safely”, is an excellent one to use, since it allows for continuation and progress balanced by safety.

[...] Used Seth’s suggested phrase from the 104th session, “I will progress safely,” as a safety measure.)

[...] In his daily predictions he has begun to notice that one phrase seems to stand for more than one event in some cases.

[...] Interesting, for I think Jim phrased some of his quotes somewhat differently to Jane than he had to me earlier this week —although I think the gist of the remarks is pretty much the same. [...]

An effort is involved here, as concepts of rather complicated nature must be broken into words between us for the first time, and this involves a discrimination most difficult, in order that the most evocative phrases be used while taking care that as many distortions as possible be avoided in word translation.

[...] These are just short phrases.

[...] She reminded me of Seth’s suggested phrase to bring her out of the trance state every half-hour, should she show signs of remaining in it for longer periods.

Positive and negative thinking is more than a turn of phrase. [...]

[...] Her speech was quite deliberate, and she took many pauses between phrases throughout the session. [...]

(I mentioned black and white thinking in the notes, and Seth has also used that phrase several times recently. [...]

The phrase, “giving into your appetites,” is important here. [...]

(11:13 p.m. Jane’s delivery had been steady and on the quiet side, usually, except for the underlined words and phrases that Seth had called for.

[...] Very refreshing, although I had to ask Seth to repeat a word or phrase every so often because of the noise. [...]

[...] At best a misleading phrase, encouraging laziness, and at its worst it is considered a cruel misstatement of fact.

(“Yes,” I said, although every so often I had to ask Seth to repeat a word or phrase.)

[...] The way you phrase any question to some extent colors its answer. [...]

[...] Jane was now pausing very noticeably between many phrases as she delivered this material.)

(Louder, when I asked Seth to repeat a phrase:) I believe that man runs the mile much quicker now (by about 12 seconds) than he did, say, thirty years ago. [...]

[...] Now all of that is in one phrase. [...]