“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] That sentence should be completely underlined. [...]

[...] She pressed it to her forehead for a few sentences, then lowered it to her lap.)

(The last two sentences immediately answered the thought I had in mind.)

[...] Know then that other personalities are also here, and in ways that you do not understand, and that is the end of the sentence. [...]

(This last statement came through from Seth during next break, just this one emphatic sentence, when Jane and I were discussing the material given.)

(Just before the Gallaghers left, Seth/Jane’s voice began to grow very loud just for a sentence or two. [...]

(Seth added a few sentences of personal material for Jane, then ended the session at 10:40 P.M. Jane’s delivery had often been very animated and forceful, and I told her she’d done well. [...]

“Seth, of course, not only dictates his material—the session—but must keep the whole session in mind while doing so, so that each sentence as he delivers it makes sense compared to its predecessors and those to follow. Quite a feat on his part, and Jane’s, when one stops to think about it. [...]

I would even advise a double reading of the above sentence for it is a keystone and a vital one. [...]

[...] Bill Gallagher said he agreed in general with what Jane was saying about his case, as far as he could follow the involved sentences in dictation.)

[...] And the last part of that sentence is important for our recorder over here. [...]

[...] Bill received a nine-word sentence of Jane’s during delivery, before she voiced it. [...]

[...] Underline that sentence.

[...] Others are so slow that he feels a sentence would take a week to utter.¹² These are the signatures of different focuses of consciousness as they are transposed in your space-time system.

[...] Not so the writer, who while reading must pass up the artist’s simultaneous perception for his own linear cognition as he makes a multitude of decisions involving sentence structure, what to use or eliminate, and so forth.

[...] Oftentimes a few sentences of seemingly unrelated material will later be found to be pertinent. [...]

“Oh, why did you have to put that in!” Jane cried in anguish as she read that last sentence. [...]

Now he is a psychic entity and as such he is a valid reality, as Christ is, and you can all study that sentence. [...]

(Again, in the sentence above, Jane answered my unspoken question.

[...] Her eyes opened often toward the end of the delivery for whole sentences at a time. [...]

(Jane’s pace was better now and her eyes were opening often, for sentences at a time.)