“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The final culmination of the dream, when he did scream and run away, represented his subconscious giving him its solution. [...]

[...] The process may take longer but it is much more advantageous in the long run, and you forget that this is only the very beginning.

[...] It seems like the most heartless lack of compassion to say that such a situation was the most natural, and in the long run for all, the most advantageous. [...]

When you have moments of faith, run and tell the other, no matter what you are doing.

[...] Theoretically, those events could be slowed down or run at a quicker pace. [...] The picture runs at the same speed, more or less. [...]

[...] No doctor stood in the parking lot with a monkey on a leash, yet in other terms the event was literal, for your doctors feel that they must control the animal in you to heal, and that without their leash the animals would run wild. [...]

[...] A patient in 333A was having heart problems—so the people came running down the hall pushing the emergency heart/breathing machine, including Doctor Fred Kardon, who said hello as he passed 330. [...]

(9:40.) Again, what I tell you does often run counter to beliefs deeply ingrained in both of you. [...]

[...] The night was warm, heavily overcast, and mysterious: The streetlight down at the corner of our lot cast long shadows up the road running past the house and into the woods. [...]

[...] In the case of Three Mile Island, that energy, that consciousness, balanced on the edge of running out of our mundane control.

[...] Iran’s religious leaders actually run the country now, operating behind a weak secular and probably temporary government appointed by its Western-leaning and departed leader before he fled his country last January. [...]

[...] I mentioned the guilt Jane and I feel because we’re depriving the cats of their reproductive roles in life, and because we don’t let them run free in the environment. [...]

[...] To date, and in the long run, and despite quite legitimate gripes, considering the nature of our books, and your own joint characteristics, Prentice has been a good choice. [...]

[...] They have not flooded the market, which in the long run could be quite detrimental, and in the main they have left you alone. [...]

[...] Many individuals, following either persuasion, believe that regardless of its source, the [universe]¹ must run out of energy. [...]

[...] The book follows the idea that an objectified God made the universe (and the earth) in a perfect condition, and that instead of evolving toward more complicated forms, it’s running down; that decay and catastrophe are break-downs of previous better conditions, but that even these will finally be removed by the Creator after they have served their own special purposes. [...]

(9:34.) As you approached the boundaries of certain psychic lands, the wristwatch would run backwards. [...]

Once again, as I did in Note 6 for the 936th session, I’m running together Jane’s short lines in each stanza of her poetry, separating the lines with virgules.

[...] / Why don’t you run off / like any lucky /
animal?” / And I said, “Don’t tell lies. [...]

[...] Tape’s running out.”)

[...] This evening’s session will not run too much longer, though we may perhaps speak again.

[...] It cannot run up the garden path and it is. [...]

[...] You are running down alleys of despair and you need this doorway into physical reality of which I have told you. [...]

Here we will most probably run into some difficulty, but I will try to explain what I mean, and will clear up any questions later. [...]

[...] It would be much easier, I should think, in the long run for Ruburt to direct his aggression against the proper persons, where at least it will be understood. [...]

[...] In some respects under usual circumstances at least, Ruburt is more proficient than you, but in times of crisis he reverts and runs full steam ahead on limited energy; often quite automatically he transforms available and abundant psychic energy for his own purposes, and later forgets how he has done it.

[...] By this I wanted to show Jane that I wasn’t trying to tell her how to run things—but seemingly this remark instead rearroused Jane’s fears that she couldn’t insist upon action from Eleanor so quickly. [...]

[...] Your point about the footraces is well taken in that context—the mile run. (I’d explained to Jane the psychological barrier that had existed for so many years about the impossibility of a human running the mile in four minutes. [...]

[...] In their opinions none of the guerrilla resistance organizations would be able to run the country—deal with its growing economic difficulties, say, or its other great challenges. [...]

[...] We had the fireplace cleaned a couple of years ago, however, and with that break in routine I gave up using it: By then my time had become so taken up each day with what seemed like an endless list of things to do—with trying to help Jane, with working, with running the house, with answering the mail and so forth—that I just stopped making fires.

[...] In this fashion they also mirror your more exterior behavior, conserving what you know already, and yet introducing new patterns, new spontaneous orders that would sometimes seem to run against conservative issues. [...]

[...] In order to save space here, however, in each stanza I’m “running together” her characteristically short lines, separating them with the diagonals, or virgules, that are standard in this kind of presentation:

[...] (To the class:) That is, he knew the black woman was not in the physical room with him in this space and time, running through his studio [where he had the experience]. But in other terms, she was indeed running in another environment that our friend was able to see, and to superimpose over the reality he knew, while keeping both intact.

and running off with the show

[...] Jane often runs errands there for me, and Tom, a framemaker, often waits on her. [...]

(The tack holes running along one edge of the object resulted from the canvas first being tacked to a sheet of board, then wet so that pre-shrinking would take place before the gluing process.

If our discussion actually happened Tuesday, before Peg’s visit (which was planned ahead of time), then we run into other possibilities than if our discussion was on Wednesday … (as we thought).

Larry was telling me that he had a new job, running the cash register at a convenient grocery store, and I nodded but the (shivery) feeling persisted till the next moment when I checked my predictions.