“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(The sensation was quite definite, and quite strange. [...]

[...] The floating-free sensation continued, but I wasn’t able to develop it further.

[...] I reminded her this morning to write an account of the experience, but the after effects, plus new healing sensations, were so strong that she couldn’t concentrate enough to do the job; she wrote but a paragraph or two.

Physically speaking, that walking is further activating all portions of the body—hence the new sensations in the right heel and ankle, and so forth. [...]

[...] During break I attempted to explain to John something about my sensations, my feeling of sound as Seth calls it, when the tree fell, etc. [...]

[...] Do not be afraid of or reject unfamiliar bodily sensations. [...]

[...] Any hightened sensation, pleasant or unpleasant, has a stimulating effect upon consciousness to some degree. [...] Even when the stimulus may be extremely annoying or humiliatingly unpleasant, certain portions of the psychological framework accept it undiscriminatingly because it is a vivid sensation. [...]

(Seth continues to describe the ways in which various kinds of consciousness react to painful stimuli, ending up with a statement that at deepest cellular levels, all sensations and stimuli are instantly, automatically and joyfully accepted, regardless of their nature. [...]

(Jane’s expressions of long sound and her sensations of massiveness are of course directly related to the multidimensional neurological activity, the “sidepools” of consciousness, that she described in Appendix 4 of Volume 1. Seth also mentioned neurological pulses and/or speeds in various sessions in Volume 1. In the opening delivery for Session 686, for example, see his information on our species’ selection of one “official” series of neurological pulses for physical reality, and, at 12:19 A.M., his remarks on prejudiced perception. [...]

[...] Then not long before the session was due she became aware to some extent of her pyramid sensation, meaning that Seth Two, or possibly a variation of that personality gestalt, was around. [...]

[...] It’s a smooth transition in which perception is slowed down topwise, but deepened so that usually unperceived stimuli seem to rise from an underside of consciousness and bodily sensation. [...]

[...] The sensations in his buttocks of heat, even burning at times, and in the legs and feet, all represent additional motion and beneficial activity. [...]

[...] The quickening sensations Ruburt has felt have to do with the quicker passage of neuronal messages as the nerves are stimulated. [...]

[...] The sensations are one thing, and again the bodybuilder has his coach, but if Ruburt awakens sore, with you asleep, he can feel isolated.

(Jane said that at the end of the session she felt a definite, although not very strong, sensation of pulsation within her head. [...]

[...] That is, you interpret that feeling as panic while the body consciousness, through physical sensation, is actually asking nervously: “What is wrong? [...]

[...] The sensation had some little duration. [...]

He has been used to putting his full weight on that right leg, so he is more aware of the sensations. [...]

[...] There is no object that was not formed by consciousness, and each consciousness, regardless of its degree, rejoices in sensation and creativity. [...]

(For December 1 and 2 I tried psychological time also, but have nothing to report beyond a few minor sensations in the hands.)

[...] He may even hold on to something if he wants to, but I want him to feel the sensation of letting go once a day at least, in a squatting position. [...]

(Jane said the sensations were “like a loss of tension,” and I thought it was a general release from her symptoms, at least temporarily, plus a dissociated state. [...]

[...] This sensation has become more and more common.)

[...] You can avoid the unpleasant sensations that he has described if you realize this.

You may or may not have the sensation of traveling through the doors or windows. [...]

[...] For the last several minutes, I had become increasingly aware of some of the now familiar sensation Jane and I label as “fat hands.” [...]

(By now, the sensation had left my hands.)