“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Then later it will indeed be translated into suitable English sentences.

The last part of this sentence is extremely important.

[...] Diagramming sentences tells you little about the spoken language, and nothing about those miraculous physical and mental performances that allow you to speak — and so diagramming the species of the world is, in the same way, quite divorced from any true understanding.

(She then began to speak for Seth’s larger personality, using the usual high, very clear and distant voice, with an average pace, and with the usual upbeat ending of sentences. [...]

[...] I repeat the sentence so you can understand it. [...]

[...] When she began speaking the voice was high and distant, with little inflection, and as usual ended on a peculiar upbeat so that at times it was hard to detect the ending of a sentence, etc, Jane moved very little as she spoke; her glasses remained on. [...]

Point one—end of sentence.

[...] In his dreams he practiced stringing the words together to form their meanings, so that finally he could consciously begin a sentence without actually knowing how it was begun, yet in the faith that he could and would complete it.

[...] As usual sentences were often ended on an upbeat. [...]

[...] (This sentence was written in the margin of the Yale copy.) It is only you that believe you need words, otherwise I would not have to deal with them and words can be very deceiving and quite confusing. [...]

[...] These are the energies that allow you to sit as you do upright in the chair when you do not consciously know how your muscles hold you up; and when you begin to speak you do not know consciously with what word your sentence will end; nor do you consciously know how you speak nor indeed from where the thought comes. [...]

[...] Her eyes closed at times for a sentence or two. [...]

I will give you a few sentences concerning your vision. [...]

[...] That sentence can be outlined several times.

[...] New sentence: Like statistics, the reasoning abilities can be used to come to almost any conclusion. [...]

[...] As soon as I sat down again, Seth finished the sentence he’d begun before Billy’s interruption.)

[...] We must also make sure that no words, sentences, or paragraphs have been inadvertently duplicated or omitted. [...]

[...] I’m sure about the first part of that sentence but not about the last part. [...]

[...] This is not a good analogy particularly, but it is as if you received an important communication, say, three paragraphs of great import, with all the individual letters appearing, but not in their proper sequences, and gradually the letters would float together to form the proper words, and then the words would float together to form the proper sentences, and so forth.

[...] Now that sentence is an important one.

[...] No more should be read into that last sentence than I have given you, however, for I will not predict for you the outcome of the relationship.

[...] After the call I read Seth’s last sentence to Jane. [...]