“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Do not try to make a rock. [...]

In the meantime, for this evening, we shall give the impression of a rock or stone that can be held in the hand, that has a connection with the water, that is speckled, and gray, with an indentation in it.

(The table would rock back and forth beneath the touch of our fingertips when the pressure was requested; as it did so it would begin to feel increasingly solid and heavy; the creaks and groans in it would disappear and it seemed to become one indivisible unit. [...]

(Jane, in trance, sat with a hand to her closed eyes as she rocked back and forth.)

Now imagine the idea, not of triangle, but the idea which has the shape of a triangle, being then expressed in architecture, in a philosophical dissertation, in color, in a sculpture, in a poem, in a painting, in music, and also in so-called natural phenomena such as the shape of a rock, the angle of a shadow, a portion of a crystal, a tree branch.

[...] You yelled out to tell them that they trespassed, and tripped upon a rock. [...]

[...] And as your physical eras of time may be deduced through studying the physical fossilized layers of rock, so can the time and place of past lives be deduced through studying the layers of the subconscious.

[...] Those who appreciate the consciousness in every rock, tree, bird... [...]

[...] (In Italy.) The master wants to get the same feeling of bulk and three-dimensional weight and size from flat painting—molding color rather than rock. [...]

(9:47.) That leads to the old inevitable questions: Do animals have souls — or do trees, or rocks? [...]

[...] I sense that you come from a land so overcrowded and tumultuous that it makes my sands blanch even further, and the knuckles of my rocks turn white.”

[...] Jane began speaking while sitting in her favorite Kennedy rocking chair. [...]

[...] Almost at once, I felt drowsy and sat in the rocker — without rocking. [...]

Because of the particular nature of the water, which contains some particular mineral properties because of the rock formation.

[...] It does not think of itself as a rock. [...]

[...] By now, I was conscious enough to sit with her through the balance of a dated mystery movie starring Rock Hudson. [...]

[...] I am not going to run around in circles, perform tricks, move rings, throw rocks and so forth. [...]

(Toward the end of the session Seth said he thought the object Peggy has been carrying in her handbag has “something to do with rock,” and that a man had somehow been connected with it, or its origin. [...]

Joseph can be glad that Ruburt now tosses furniture and not rocks, though the assault incidentally is not directed against any person. [...]

[...] The scene on the front of the postcard consists almost entirely of oval components in the abstract: The sea spray, the clouds, even the rocks in the foreground. [...]