“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] She remembered only the last sentence of the material before break.

(Now, for one sentence only, Jane’s voice deepened and boomed out.)

[...] The sentence was left unfinished; at least I didn’t hear it all.

[...] At first she could remember nothing except the last sentence or two she had delivered; then bits of the material began to return. [...]

[...] When they spoke to Rob and me I tried to listen, but my hearing was still so poor that it was nearly impossible to make out one full sentence at a time. [...]

New sentence: Because your mind in life is connected with the brain and the physical organism, it is automatically attuned to corporeal reality, and to some extent of course it ignores some nonphysical data that lies within any given field of perception. [...]

(Seth-Jane finished the last sentence on a note of triumph, after indicating all of its punctuation.)

[...] At the same time, I was thinking as I wrote that Seth’s sentence, above: “You cannot understand perceived events unless you understand who perceives them,” embodied one of his best ideas in “Unknown” Reality.)

(I read the last sentence aloud, and Seth-Jane continued.)

(By now, Jane was speaking at a slower rate, with quite a few rather long pauses between phrases and/or sentences.)

[...] She remembered only the last sentence. [...]

In the face of the belief that the painting or the book would be miserable if produced, each good sentence or artistic stroke would be the opportunity not for rejoicing but for dismay: “Aha, what a fine stroke to be wasted, for the painting will surely go astray.” [...]

[...] Underline that sentence. [...]

[...] I realize the ambiguities in that sentence. [...]

[...] The wording of that last sentence is important, for obviously his condition is inadequate—but he owes no one an apology in that regard.

[...] I am no more a delusion than you are, and that may be a loaded sentence.

(As I was transcribing the above involved sentence from Jane’s dictation I was somewhat aware that it contained incomplete phrases. [...]

I especially liked the first sentence Seth offered for his latest book. [...]

(“There — I just got that last sentence as I finished this account. [...]

(Seth-Jane paused often while delivering the last sentence, obviously searching for just the right words.)

[...] (Whispering:) Why do some of you feel, in your quiet moments, such a sentence just?⁴