“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Their vitality is influenced by the seasons, and runs in cycles of ten to fifteen days, followed by a more relaxed period. [...]

[...] Your system is automatically relaxed and free of pressure. [...]

But you must give yourself some relaxation from the constant concentration upon negative aspects.

[...] Once you realize this and understand it, you can begin to relax in that regard.

[...] Both of us felt relaxed but active now. [...]

[...] Jane spoke for some little time in a repetitious voice, as a way of inducing a relaxed state within us, but no phenomena of any kind appeared. [...]

[...] As dreams allow the inner self great freedom, and as in dreams great perspectives of time are available, and great freedom in space, though no space as you know it is involved, so it is possible for the ego itself to achieve the experience of freedom from time and space, if it would only allow itself for a short while to relax the intensity of its objective focus.

[...] Perhaps it was just exhaustion, for she felt quite relaxed by now. [...]

Some of these insights were realized last evening, and resulted in the first truly deeply relaxing sleep of some time. [...]

[...] Next, we relax, to give our fresh suggestions time to begin working within us. [...]

[...] The conflict itself then prevents the follow-through thrust, so that he does not feel the natural relaxation that would follow, or the natural resulting desire for activity.

[...] You need some relaxation, and I will tell you why.

[...] And all of you have only to relax and let yourselves realize what you know and follow the Sumari development when our friends here are not physically with you. [...]

(Jane was quite relaxed. [...]

[...] He is fully relaxed. [...]

[...] “The impetus comes all the way up into the thigh now,” Jane said, and I could see the thigh muscles moving, tensing and relaxing. [...]

Stephen, you should try relaxation techniques. [...]

[...] He will find himself writing well—inspired, with time for new work and typing manuscripts, with periods of relaxation and ambition.

[...] He may not be relaxed enough of mind so that that particular nap yields what it is supposed to; then he becomes angry for the lost time. [...]

[...] As a result of our work with the pendulum this morning, Jane was so relaxed by session time that she didn’t know whether she could manage a session. [...]

(Long pause at 7:44.) Now, he more or less thinks that he must and should return to “work” immediately, where instead a more relaxed attitude would allow his natural feelings, his love of ideas and his interest in our work to naturally show their results again, with the most natural balance of recuperation. [...]

[...] She was yawning again, and very relaxed. [...]