“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] This may involve a lengthy journey for some of you, with your belief systems, for many of your impulses now are the result of the pressure caused by perfectly normal unacknowledged ones in the past. [...]

[...] But it is sometimes almost impossible to verbally describe civilizations of scent, civilizations built upon temperature variations, alphabets of color, pressure gradations — all of these highly intimate and organized, but quite outside of verbal representation. [...]

[...] But the pressures upon Ruburt were still different. [...]

(Lorrie knocked, then came in to take Jane’s blood pressure and pulse. [...]

[...] A nurse came in to take Jane’s blood pressure. [...]

[...] Shannon took Jane’s blood pressure. [...]

[...] She was interrupted at 4:05 by Diana, who took her blood pressure — 102/64 — “just fine.” [...]

[...] At 3:55 a student took her blood pressure, which was good. [...]

Our publishing company had very patiently waited for several years while Jane and I struggled to produce the book; in all that time no one ever exerted pressure upon us to hurry up and finish the job. [...]

[...] Your experiences with psychological time are also of great benefit, in allowing you freedom from everyday pressures, and freedom into a wider perspective.

You will not be pressured, Joseph, for I shall see to it. Nor will Ruburt be pressured. [...]

[...] Objects or events known to you in your past still exert their pressures upon you even as your own effect still changes them. [...]

[...] Many different pressures operated there. [...]

[...] Yet still, because of misunderstandings and old beliefs, he still felt a responsibility to act otherwise, a social pressure to do so. [...]

[...] There are various degrees of pressure in the body, supporting the organs, joints, and so forth. Any alterations are reflected in that inner pressure. [...]

[...] A reddish welt had risen on Jane’s back as a result of the prolonged pressure, but she began to feel better immediately I discovered what had happened. [...]

[...] Lynn took Jane’s blood pressure. [...]

Released tension in the head area can also change both Ruburt’s depth perception and head pressure, as it lessens. [...]

[...] The eye problem has to do, physically, with his present stance—the lack of balance between the two sides of his body, causing pressure on one side of the jaw, and the ear canal, which further aggravates the fullness in the sinus, hence affecting the eyes.

[...] But the neck, those ligaments and muscles, largely bear the strain so that pressure is put upon the jaw on the right side, and this to some extent impedes sinus drainage in that area.

[...] No one ever showed up for blood pressure. [...]

[...] Lorrie came in to take her blood pressure. [...]

[...] Judy emptied Jane’s Foley, or catheter bag, Dorothy took her blood pressure and pulse, and Carla her temperature — 98.2. I did some more mail until Jane said she was ready for a session. [...]