“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(For the rest of the afternoon, up until I left at 7:10, we followed our regular routine of turn, massage with Oil of Olay, nap, supper, TV and prayer. [...]

(What did develop was that my boss at work, at 11:50 AM, called me on the phone–he happened to be at the company’s other plant on Elmira’s southside at the time–and asked me to put in more time on the job as a regular routine. [...]

If a normal physical routine is followed in the household, naturally all else will follow.

[...] While the overall stability of working hours and arrangements should be largely maintained, he should make an effort to vary his activities and routine. [...]

[...] As a part of his routine it is an excellent automatic way of mental reconditioning. [...]

(Before the session this evening I wondered what effects Seth might be able to demonstrate, on a consistent basis, if a candle were lit just before each session, as a matter of routine, and then ignored as much as possible. The idea being that if it became part of the regular session routine Jane would forget about it, thus allowing any possible effects to come through without worrying about them. [...]

[...] It will be easier for Ruburt to do his walking routine. [...]

[...] You are doing well, though, and also any change of routine or pattern in your lives within the general context is good, for you need the variety.

[...] We now use it as a daily adjunct in our lives, but never routinely. [...]

[...] Actually Willy doesn’t interrupt us very often; but now I made a mental note that after this we’d go back to our old routine, and put him in another room before session time. [...]

[...] We haven’t used the vitamins, or cod liver oil, for several days now, and as usual I feel a sense of frustration over this, coupled with an unsureness as to whether any such routine should be too rigidly adhered to. [...]

[...] The simple change of dish routine shows you how a change of attitude can break a negative pattern overnight. [...]

[...] The nurse, Peggy Jowett, has already been informed of the change in routine. [...]

(“Doesn’t he ever get sick of this routine?”)

[...] We stayed with our Monday–Saturday evening session routine, though, and kept busy with all of our other projects.¹

[...] Peggy agreed to try the routine suggested, and will report on results.

This meant, of course, a language (pause) that was in its way more precise than your own, for concepts were routinely expressed that described the vast complexity of subjective as well as objective events. [...]

[...] Going over these two sets of material was routine; nothing had to be returned, and in each case Jane called Tam Mossman at Prentice-Hall to give her approval and to make a few suggestions for changes. [...]

[...] She’d felt free of worry or concern about what she had talked about, as well as from our usual routine.)

[...] A daily routine involving a half-hour’s work with the pendulum will do you good.