“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Such a procedure could have turned into a creative tragedy for us and for our readers.

[...] In the bathroom procedures, remind Ruburt of spontaneity. [...]

(Smile.) The new conditions in your sessions unsettled Ruburt to some extent, so that he was the more dependent upon any other small established procedures you had between you. [...]

[...] Rob’s notes show clearly the procedure he followed in choosing the test item:

This procedure left me knowing only one thing about the object: that it was from some section of The New York Times, date unknown. [...]

We knew that Nora was a secretary in a hospital office that had to do with the purchase of drugs and supplies, but that she had nothing to do with patients, their records, or medical procedures. [...]

[...] [Jane agreed to these procedures, of course.] Were these decisions mistakes?

[...] Even intelligent men and women, some original thinkers, depend upon more or less organized procedures and recognized channels, through which communications with others like them are made. [...]

[...] I instructed Ruburt in the procedure last evening. [...]

[...] The procedures immediately call for new growth on the part of the self, to replace what is being taken away, and to replace it in a more constructive fashion.

[...] Unfortunately when you bottle up repressions and feelings then often a structured procedure is necessary to help you release them. [...]

This procedure, in which Ruburt sits quietly, is indeed less flamboyant than our previous methods, but it has many advantages, and it is beneficial that we experiment along various lines.

(Pause.) The energy point, the EE point, from here on, constantly changes the form of the unit, but the procedure I have just mentioned must first occur. [...]

[...] In any case the mind cannot be found by such procedures.

[...] He explained the procedure if Jane goes to the hospital in Sayre. [...]

Concentration upon them will rise and fall naturally in the entire procedure. [...]

[...] For many people—most people—carry on the same kind of procedures while making important decisions as to whether or not they will continue life at any given time—but they hide the issues from themselves far more than Ruburt did.

[...] (Pause.) The real personality, however, is never satisfied with such a procedure, and seeks a much fuller, freer expression.

As far as our experiment with this new procedure, it is coming along well. [...]

[...] He described an angiogram to us, an out-patient sterile procedure in which a dye is fed into the circulatory system then traced via X-ray to see where blockages might have occurred in the finger. [...]

[...] This wasn’t an interview: he is to call Jane in a couple of weeks about that procedure, after he’s read more of her work. [...]

[...] Our present procedure is working out very well, and it is enabling me to discuss matters that were too complicated for our earlier method. [...]

[...] I had the question partly because of something she’d said herself before the last session—and which I’ve now forgotten—and partly because I didn’t believe that most people were able to deal with such procedures in their daily lives. [...]