“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The problems arise in response to ideas that you once accepted as facts of life —ideas that have indeed exerted great sway—ideas that are responsible for much of the world’s woe. (Pause.) Our version of reality had to emerge in the midst of that environment. For a while it had to be tested in the world of beliefs that you knew, even while the evidence seemed to be on the side of official pronouncements.

They might have seemed like even brilliant (amused) theoretical statements, my own pronouncements, but little by little you accepted them intellectually while still being emotionally bound through habit, so that indeed, as Ruburt wrote, you almost became programmed, your questions about reality based upon the erroneous facts of Darwinism, Freudianism, or religion.

(“Would you spell Frank’s again?” I didn’t think Seth had spelled it correctly —not the way he’d pronounced it.)

[...] Then Seth spelled the name again —this time as he’d first pronounced it:)

[...] Its intensity and brilliance, its contrasts and similarities, its joys and its sorrows, are here for you to perceive, whose eyes are opened by the fact of the doctor’s pronouncement.

Now I tell you: That intensification, appreciated and understood, and the experience of life and living, accepted unconditionally, can bring you in this lifetime another birth in which the doctor’s pronouncements are meaningless. [...]

(Pronounced: Ay-nee-id.)

(She’s resumed walking a little bit both yesterday and today, and in more comfort than she’d had since the leg changes became more pronounced recently, and feels better about that. [...]

[...] But Ruburt knew that I would be here before class was over, and I come to you with no great pronouncements. The material is my pronouncement, and I back up the material with my presence. [...]

[...] There is no doubt that Ruburt was deeply shocked by some of the doctors’ pronouncements involving his walking—but already there are signs of loosening in the knees, and in the leg muscles as well. [...]

[...] It is taking him time to build up reassurance again after the doctors’ pronouncements. [...]

(It might be noted that I again detected traces of what I call a brogue in Jane’s manner of speaking this evening, and thought it more pronounced as the session wore on. [...] This brogue had been quite pronounced at times during the 162nd session, witnessed by Lorraine Shafer and Bill and Peggy Gallagher, and I have noted traces of it during subsequent sessions.

(Jane’s brogue was now becoming more pronounced again.)

[...] See the 47th and 55th sessions [in Volume 2} for more pronounced effects of this kind, including measurements.

[...] However, the feeling now became more pronounced, so that when I made a fist my fingers felt thicker, against a thicker palm, giving a feeling of restricted movement. [...]

[...] (Jane pronounced this haltingly, and Abbe La Blanc is my interpretation of what she said.)

[...] (Pause; my interpretation; her eyes closed, Jane attempted to write in the air with a finger the words she tried to pronounce.) De, I believe, seven—Savrantinos (halting pronunciation) I said concordi—Concordiat de Savrantino.

[...] She said it was even more pronounced in hydro, when she lays flat and has room for the arms to reach farther down. [...]

[...] The signs of healing on the ulcer on the outside of her right knee are very pronounced, compared to the size of the wound there when it had burst after she broke her leg. [...]

[...] Both of us have been making pronounced efforts—although that’s not the right word for it—to trust that our challenges will be taken care of in Framework 2. I think I’ve had some good success there.

I knew that Ruburt would recognize me, and the word fate is pronounced fate.

[...] This was by far the most pronounced feeling of enlargement that I have experienced, and is separate from the other strong bodily sensations of thrilling, or the feeling of sound as Seth describes it, that I have known upon a few occasions.

[...] I believe these refer to the pronounced pattern of the veins on the leaf. They are more pronounced than indicated on my sketch, having a three dimensional quality as they branch out in roughly parallel lines from the central stem.

[...] Strange, I thought, if it turned out that personal work would be one of the most creative of all the uses to which the Seth material could be put, rather than grandiose pronouncements coming down from on high, dispensed by one who was in a position of superiority.

Both of you—to some extent, now, following this evening’s discussion —felt that with two books and perhaps even the poetry book coming out in one year, people would think it was easy enough for you to write your pronouncements from the hilltop, even though in those books you made certain that you mentioned any and all difficulties that came your way, collected your stories of hassles with scientists or publishers, and so forth. [...]

[...] Most sources spell it Baal, possibly pronounced as Bael. [...]

[...] Lynn said the hospital even has a list of Russian words, but that Karina doesn’t respond adequately to them — perhaps they’re poorly pronounced, say.

(9:03 A.M. Last night Jane had pronounced her work finished on the introductory material for Dreams. [...]

[...] He is therefore innocent, and pronounced so.