“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Sharon H.—blood pressure.

These measures also greatly relieve neck and shoulder tension and increase blood flow in such a way that necessary cleaning takes place in precisely those areas where pressure has initiated trouble at other points. [...]

[...] Mary, the head nurse, came in and I said the bubble should be drained to relieve the pressure. [...]

[...] Somewhat more pressure will be applied to Philip than he perhaps anticipates here. [...]

[...] Some pressure applied toward the end of February, and connection here with a Sunday, which seems strange.

[...] At 3:36 a new nurse came in to take her temperature — 98.2. At 3:50 another nurse took her blood pressure.

[...] There is more pressure on the knees than on the elbows.

(At 4:01 Peggy came into take Jane’s blood pressure. [...]

[...] Blood pressure okay, temperature 97, etc. [...]

[...] Jane started reading yesterday’s session, was interrupted by LuAnn checking her blood pressure early. [...]

[...] Some will be clustered in certain areas, for example, like low-pressure systems. [...]

Such a person might imagine his or her anger or fury filling up the inside of a gigantic balloon that is then pricked by a needle, exploding in pieces from the pressure within, with debris falling everywhere — out over the ocean, or caught up by the wind, but in any case dispersed in whatever way seems agreeable to the patient.

(Sharon Hurley and Cathy came in to take Jane’s pulse and blood pressure, and to give her eyedrops. [...]

[...] Sharon came in to check Jane’s blood pressure at 4:20. [...]

[...] So perhaps will have more assurance, knowing there is a way out when I want it; experienced no difficulty from personality, or pressure to continue despite my wishes. [...]

[...] LuAnn came in to give eye drops, Cathy to take temperature—97.8—and Lynne to do blood pressure. [...]

[...] The last paragraph was new: she felt she couldn’t pressure Eleanor because Dick was publicizing Jane’s books. [...]

Now in Alpha I, to some extent, you step aside from the physical moments that you know and in so doing you also relieve your physical system of the pressure of the hours. You take away from your physical system the conscious pressures that you force upon it, and you allow it to rest. [...]

[...] Jane had barely started some little motions when the staff—Cathy and Lorrie—started coming in to take her temperature—97.5—blood pressure, pulse, etc. [...]

[...] This at once compressed her ideas of the time in which to do anything, although I didn’t feel any pressure. [...]

[...] Pressure from your parents could have precipitated such an arrangement. [...]

In withholding his periods he also felt he lessened the pressure upon you, for he gave up the biological badge of femininity, and was saying “You will never have to have a full-time job to support a child.” [...]