“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Each time he spoke to me, I saw him all alone, as on a large milky-white screen. The screen cut him off at the waist, and was large in proportion to the size of the man. [...] he seemed to lean into view on the screen from the lower right, and remained leaning somewhat as he spoke. [...]

[...] I let the screen door swing shut behind me with my right hand. [...]

[...] Many insects had accumulated on the screens of our living room windows, and a few had gotten inside the room. Willy rushed several of them, even climbing up the screens at times.

[...] I went to the kitchen window, opened the screen and tossed the insect free. [...]

[...] The brain like the movie screen gives you a physical picture, in living stereo (humorously), of inner activities that nowhere themselves physically appear.

[...] They hint at the true dimensions of consciousness that are usually unavailable to you, for you actually form your own historical world in the same manner, in that above all other experiences that one world is predominant, and played on the screen of your brain.

A note: Beside your dream images, and so forth, which are indeed an excellent idea, you have advantages here that the young man of some 20 or 30 years ago would have envied: he would have been delighted with the screened-in porches. [...] To have a house with screened-in porches amid trees—what an advantage! [...]

[...] I was sure I knew how the chipmunk had gotten caught: He’d squeezed under the back porch screened-in door looking for food. [...]

You are seeing shadows upon a blank and a black screen. [...]

[...] By objective I refer to the use of language, the English language, that automatically sets up its own screens of perception — as of course any language must do to some extent.

[...] Gus was on the other side of the door, on the screened-in back porch, as he should be — only then I saw to my amazement that he was starting to walk through the glass panel in his eagerness to get to the food. [...]

[...] Either a character on the screen said something, or someone in the room did — whatever, it triggered my memory of the Gus episode. [...]

[...] The affair with the screen was distorted but legitimate—the screen was his mind—objectified outward, so to speak. [...]

Yet, I read all of those dire newspaper stories predicting disaster, and (oh yes, dear readers) I watched the daily tragic news events dramatized in living color on our television screen. [...]

[...] For example: Scientific advisers to the government’s National Cancer Institute, which is conducting elaborate studies of many thousands of women of varying ages, have called for a halt to the routine screening of younger women. [...] Even the economic factors become important: Beside the great sums involved in the “official” programs, for instance, many private radiologists have also found mammography screening to be quite profitable.

[...] When visitors enter your home, they do not see it exactly as you do because they also view it through the screen of their beliefs. [...]

The message blazes across your television screens at a time when fundamental religion has begun to sprout again, both eastern and Christian. [...]

[...] Each scene was seen as though through a milky screen, but was in color and easily distinct enough to be made out. [...]

(The next day Jane called Tam, got the info from him as to his screen treatment of Seven, then relayed the word to Neuman.

[...] In a manner of speaking, three-dimensional objects are formed in somewhat the same way that the images you see on your television screen are formed, but with a large difference. [...]

[...] It was raging stronger than ever as we sat for the session at 9:15; drifts were piled several feet high against the northern side of the house, and against our new screened-in back porch facing the west. [...]

[...] [Jane is not in favor of public accessibility at this time.] LD explained a few things, suggesting among them a committee, perhaps, to screen qualified applicants to the material. [...]

[...] Even in your own world, then, your interests and desires serve as organizational processes that screen out certain information. [...]

[...] Those beliefs are used as screening and directing agents, separating certain nonphysical probable events from others, and bringing them into three-dimensional actuality.