“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The right leg will become much more mobile, so that the sitting is possible. [...]

(I saw no drainage at all from her right knee, and I believe the swelling on her left shoulder had decreased considerably. [...]

[...] So was Jane’s. The third finger of my right hand seemed to enlarge even more. [...] These strips I used as tapes to measure the circumferences of the third finger on both of our right hands. [...]

[...] Driving or gliding along river road just north of Chemung NY, with fence on my right so that I could not get off the road, I saw sweeping down the hill some distance ahead of me a big tractor-trailer truck—on the wrong side of the road. [...] It did not swerve about, merely headed straight for me until it loomed up enormously right in front of me. [...]

[...] My right hand felt somewhat cramped after the above delivery, although in recent sessions it has been much better.

[...] My right hand, and especially the third finger, felt very full and engorged. [...]

[...] I even think that when Seth told Jane a few weeks ago that her broken right leg could straighten itself out, this generated more fears right there — that it couldn’t do so, and so forth. [...]

(“That’s it, right at this minute,” Jane said.

(By now I was also aware of a mild feeling of enlargement in the fingers of my right hand. [...]

[...] I still maintained the feeling of enlargement in the fingers of my right hand.

(I was still aware of the feeling of enlargement in my right hand. [...]

[...] I was aware of it in the left leg from the knee down, and the right ankle and foot. [...]

[...] We’ve even considered withdrawing Mass Events from publication, although Tam reassured Jane this morning that things would work out all right. [...]

[...] You are quite right, again, to say that “There are elements in this situation — or in any given situation — impossible for my intellect to know,” so the intellect can take that fact into consideration. [...]

1. Seth was right. [...]

[...] As usual, the little light on her bureau to my right was on. [...]

[...] Jane sat with her right hand raised to her closed eyes, speaking at a somewhat slower rate, with many short pauses. [...]

He has an ache in his right arm. [...]

[...] Her position did not change; since she sat with her left hand still to her eyes, she laid the envelope in her lap with her right hand.)

[...] In plain view in the photo are picket fences to the right and left of Maxine and Del, plus two large curving trellises bare of flowers or greenery. [...]

[...] You have decided to do certain things with the vitality and life that has been given you, that flows through you, but it is not your right to end any given personality. You rob those you could have helped, and you deny the ecstasy that is the natural right of your being.

[...] You are saying “Unless existence meets my terms, I will not exist,” and no one has the right to so set themselves against their own innate vitality and the joy of life that is within them.

[...] You have no right to set such terms, any more than a flower would insist upon sunny ground and a preferred spot within the garden as a prerequisite for its own existence.

[...] You have no more right to crush it than you have to crush a flower. [...]

Whole groups of muscles, particularly on Ruburt’s right side, are letting down, straightening and also untwisting from head to toe. [...] Deposits in the right upper arm have vanished.

(11:19.) On Ruburt: the right side, generally speaking, has released itself enough, and become practically dependable enough in new positions, now, to allow the first important releases of large muscle areas on the left side. [...]

He is beyond the point, however, of unpredictability, as when he could not tell when the right leg would hold or not in any position. [...]

[...] I noticed at once that she has a much smaller patch on her left elbow—it’s approaching the state of healing the right one showed a couple of weeks ago. [...]

[...] She read right along at a good and easy clip. [...]

[...] “The body doesn’t want to do that right now....” [...]

[...] Right off is better than right on, so try not to try. [...]

[...] It does not mean that free will does not operate, it simply means that they knew the way and the time was not right. [...]

(Lawrence said he had the feeling that it was right for him to be there.)

You feel it is right because you know that you are old and young, male and female, physical and nonphysical, because you know that you exist in your body and outside of your body and in many bodies. [...]

[...] Some moral philosophers, medical geneticists, physicians, lawyers, and religious leaders believe that those who carry genes for serious genetic diseases do not have the right to reproduce. Others of similar background maintain just the opposite—that the right to recreate one’s kind is inalienable. [...]

[...] Eventually he moved downstairs when a larger apartment right beneath ours became available: Still later, Jane and I rented the apartment he’d had on the second floor, so that we ended up with two apartments, side by side; we needed more room by then, and didn’t want to move.

[...] As he lay in the hospital, David asked Doris why this was happening to him, when he’d tried to take care of himself, help others, and “do everything right.”

Did those “genetically inferior,” for example, have the right to reproduce?¹ Illness was thought to come like a storm, the result of physical forces against which the individual had little recourse. [...]

[...] Out of the corner of my right eye I caught a glimpse of my oil painting, The Girl with The Violet Eyes, as I call it. [...]

[...] I felt this without checking the book to see if I was right.

[...] The first thing I noticed was the better configuration of the bone in her right ankle, which was uppermost due to her position. [...]

(Earlier today she’d showed me how she’d discovered quite by “accident” that she could reach down to touch the inside of her right thigh with her left hand—farther than she’s reached in a long time. [...]

[...] I peeled the small patch off her right elbow. [...]

[...] More similar mild exercises, including getting the “satin” feeling in her right shoulder. [...]

[...] I massaged her toes as Seth had recently suggested, which got good results, then after I’d turned her, I gently worked her right leg back and forth as Seth had suggested. [...] In fact, when she’s lying down, her left foot impedes the motion of her right foot and leg. [...]

[...] She zipped right through it — doing the best she has in some little while — and finished at 2:55. [...]

Homosexuals can benefit from the ideas in this book, particularly if small groups get together, examining their own beliefs, and reinforcing their will to live, their right to live, and the basic integrity of their being.

Many other diseases that seem to be spread by viruses or contagions are also related to the problems of society in the same manner, and when those conditions are righted the diseases themselves largely vanish. [...]

[...] But the individual, even as a patient, must always have a choice, and have the right to refuse any treatment being suggested.

[...] Finally, when I withdrew my finger, she suddenly cried out and her head dipped quickly to the right. [...] She asked me to rub the equivalent spot on her right temple, but before we got any results a nurse came in to say, “I’m making my 4 o’clock check a little late. [...]

[...] I turned Jane on her back right away. [...]

[...] I was sort of appalled at the lost work in the Dream manuscript but realized Rob has been right along; and the editor was right. [...]

He favors at this time one side, and all his weight and emphasis and direction bears him to the right. The left leg is longer so that the stress is presently applied to the right side. [...] But the neck, those ligaments and muscles, largely bear the strain so that pressure is put upon the jaw on the right side, and this to some extent impedes sinus drainage in that area.

[...] For one thing, men who perform seemingly evil acts but who believe those acts to be right and justified, can be carried along in relative safety for some time before their errors catch up with them, because the power of their own self-approval is so strong.

[...] All right.

[...] (Pause.) When he feels he has stumbled he does not walk right. When he cannot look to the right or the left it is because he is afraid to. [...]

[...] I do not want to go tonight too deeply into other connotations, for they can lead us astray right now.

[...] All that remains is for him to realize that he is indeed now on the right track. [...]

The girl from the monastery is perfectly all right, as long as she comes here unaccompanied by a monk, or met by one. [...]