“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The phrase “once upon a time” is strongly evocative and moving, even to adults, because children play with time in a way that adults have forgotten. [...]

[...] Therefore I can phrase what I want to say in a way that is highly meaningful to them.

[...] To coin a phrase, she was “truly, deeply shocked.” [...]

The “lovely young woman” phrase incidentally is an excellent one for him to use. [...]

To coin a phrase, then, we see “fantastically great” lessons in the examples given us by Jonestown and Three Mile Island. [...]

Most cults have their own specialized language of one kind of another — particular phrases used repetitiously — and this special language further serves to divorce the devotees from the rest of the world. [...]

[...] Nor, my dear Joseph, are these explosions, though this is quite an exaggerated phrase, nor are these his alone; for he takes up also your hidden frustrations and angers, feels them deeply, though consciously he does not know this; and he then in these small explosions rather harmlessly dispels pent-up, small but potent emotional bombshells that belong to you both.

(By now, Jane was speaking at a slower rate, with quite a few rather long pauses between phrases and/or sentences.)

The emphasis would not necessarily (underlined) be upon technique nor detail, though it could be, but upon portraying in one portrait, if you will forgive the phrase, the agony and the ecstasy of individual existence. [...]

[...] (The last phrase to Sue.

[...] It will lead you into the use of the inner senses, away from the confining nature of pet phrases and familiar language that is already loaded with its own connotations.

(Jane was much taken with the phrase, “point of power.” [...]

[...] As soon as she did sit down, Jane began to take longer pauses between phrases at times, as she had done in the last session. [...]

[...] Seth’s use of the phrase “at one time,” could refer, we suppose, to either a past life of Lee’s, or an earlier period in his present one.

(As I was transcribing the above involved sentence from Jane’s dictation I was somewhat aware that it contained incomplete phrases. [...]

[...] Jane said she’d used the phrase given by Seth at 9:04, “Facts are only accepted fiction….” [...]

[...] One of the phrases that we think evocative is “bridge beliefs.”

[...] As entireties—I use the phrase purposely—however, you respond to many influences that may or may not result in a session.

[...] The last phrase of her delivery, above, seemed to be a quote. [...]

[...] There is a phrase which I will explain at a later date—inner senses—which you will find extremely interesting. [...]

[...] Seth however began to talk faster than I could follow, so for the balance of the session I recorded key words and phrases and filled in between as soon as the session ended, while memory was still fresh. [...]