“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Stubble (Jane repeated this word at my request) or stumble. [...]

[...] Jane’s manner of delivery was quite usual as far as stopping, pausing, repeating, etc., was concerned—the usual manner of speaking.

[...] The hearing trouble, a recent development comparatively, has already cut down on our mutual communication, for almost automatically I’ve stopped speaking to her unless we’re facing one another; and then I often have to repeat myself, so that our conversation becomes more episodic and the easy exchange is lost. [...]

At the risk of repeating myself, your in quotes “role” to one extent was restrictive in the sexual and emotional area; you were the one who drew the line. [...]

[...] She spent perhaps ten minutes describing some of the categories inherent in the material, and repeatedly said that she wished we had a record of it. [...]

[...] Because you do often misinterpret me, I repeat: this does not mean you will not find such a male and relationship. [...]

[...] Because there is always action within action, and because of the three dilemmas of which we have spoken earlier, the new personalities projected outward into other fields of perception, or other moment points, these other personalities in turn create new ones, and the cycle is again repeated.

[...] Now there is one important point in particular in all this that should be emphasized, and I will repeat it: Certain portions of the self do not manifest themselves directly within physical reality. [...]

Repeat your question.

[...] I repeat: I do not suggest it for you, for various reasons. [...]

[...] I repeated my thought that it didn’t matter how many Seth books she piled up ahead of contract, or publication: That was certainly a more creative and exciting position to be in than if one didn’t have anything ahead. [...]

3. Seth’s delivery is remarkably clear and unambiguous, but once in a while he’ll come through with an awkward sentence (as we all do), or one that combines the singular and the plural when one or the other should be used throughout, or he’ll repeat a certain word too often. [...]

My welcome to Mark, who is with us again, and I repeat: The boat was the first boat in vision from the inside of the large room in which the men met.

[...] I repeat what I said about Ruburt’s health however.

[...] End at 11:33 p.m. Once the session was over Jane began to yawn repeatedly, her eyes wet. [...]

[...] She said the session stopped because I asked Seth to repeat the word “vital” — just above — which I hadn’t understood the first time.

[...] Seth then repeated some general suggestions concerning the ulcer, given in earlier sessions. [...]

(I now repeated my question, partly as a means of getting Jane onto another subject and to help her control the depth of the trance. [...]

Now—a repeat performance—an instant replay of material given in other ways before, with a new slant. [...]

I repeat: Ruburt should make a daily habit of his exercises. [...]

[...] They reinforce themselves through imagination; and at the risk of repeating myself, because this is so important: Imagination and feeling follow your beliefs. [...]