“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Then:) Change that last sentence to read: “just as apples …” (My emphasis.

In the last few sentences there is an intuitive “definition” of probable and reincarnational selves, and counterparts, in relationship to the self that you know. [...]

(Humorously, Seth made sure I noted down the last sentence correctly.)

[...] They are as altruistic, or unselfish, as your physical organs are (intently), and I would like that sentence read several times. [...]

(I find the above sentence quite ironic.)

These sentences should now clear up that seeming contradiction between relaxation and doing that he has felt for so long. [...]

[...] It would be better if you said that entire sentence and then put it in the past, and added, “I shall no longer do so.” [...]

We will ignore the last part of your sentence and agree with the first part. [...]

[...] I cannot always speak to each of you individually, but I do speak to you individually and you should know what I mean by that sentence. [...]

The last sentence is important, for in your lifetimes your experience must be physically felt and interpreted. [...]

[...] Interpreting in the same way, I tell the doctor in the last sentence on the letter that we live in apartment five, second floor.

[...] I believe the Florida data should be included with the mention of a letter, although a separate sentence. [...]

(Jane delivered the above sentence with much emphasis, her voice deepening considerably at times.)

That is perhaps the most important sentence of this session, and many others. [...]

First sentence: Your reality exists independently of your physically oriented consciousness, but while you are a creature your awareness must be interpreted through your neurological structure and your corporeal aliveness. [...]

[...] Traffic noise even at this hour was audible; when I told Seth he was in danger of being drowned out by the traffic noise, the voice immediately rose in strong volume, humorously, for a few sentences: “I will never be drowned out by traffic...” [...]

2. Just for my own study, I later inserted “[almost]” in Seth’s sentence because I hadn’t been quick enough to ask him to elaborate upon “the end result of an infinite series of sequences” when Jane delivered his material for him. [...]

[...] The very sentence structure has time built in, you see, so you are bound to think that I am speaking of an almost indescribable past. [...]

[...] As you read these sentences, for example, some of your knowledge is conscious knowing and is instantly available. [...]

[...] Jane had been in a deep trance for over an hour, yet she was out of it before I finished writing Seth’s last sentence. [...]

[...] I would say, however, that my last sentence adequately describes your present situation (with dry humor). [...]

Language is practiced by infants in the dream state, and it is indeed that mental practice that results in children speaking sentences far more quickly than otherwise would seem possible. [...]

[...] Joseph: the following sentence… (Pause.