“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Jane seemed to have a hard time coming out of trance and Sally touched her shoulder and said, “Jane, are you coming back?” Seth came through abruptly.)

(For the last several days Jane’s arms, shoulders, hands, rib cage, and related parts have bothered her tremendously—more so than ever. [...]

[...] Jane reports a continuing series of physical changes throughout her body—from the legs and ankles to the shoulder blades, elbows, ribs, etc. [...]

[...] Now I get Bill hurt in this, his right arm, or hand or shoulder.” [...]

The soreness lately at night will pass, but as he sleeps this week the shoulder blades and rib cage and neck area have all been stretching. [...]

(9:28.) Now: Ruburt’s ribs and shoulder blades have bothered him simply because they are being stretched in new ways. [...]

[...] Right shoulder moved well. [...]

[...] The peanut oil will also help the arms and loosen the neck and shoulder areas. [...]

He takes too much responsibility upon his shoulders. [...]

[...] Tell him also to shake his arms downward from both the elbow and the shoulder, and in a playful manner, as if he were a rag doll perhaps. [...]

Within the patterns of human experience, then, lies evidence of man’s greater ability: He rubs shoulders with his own deeper understanding whenever he remembers, say, a precognitive dream, an out-of-body—whenever he feels the intrusion or infusion of knowledge into his mind from other than physical sources. [...]

[...] This automatically released, exercised and relaxed areas of the chest, shoulders and back. [...]

[...] Buy some peanut oil indeed, and rub it on the elbows and shoulders and knees for three days. [...]

It added considerably, however, to the thick coat of responsibility that he placed about his own shoulders. [...]

[...] The symptoms however are felt in the area of the shoulder blades. [...]

[...] The head tensions and those ligaments, however, are keys that before locked the shoulders, arms, and chest in a given position, forcing the knees to bend for the sake of balance.

[...] Alice parked the car in front of my parents’ home in Sayre, put her arm around my shoulder and said something. [...]

[...] As he passed me he turned his head to look back at me over his left shoulder, smiling serenely all the while. [...]

The upper portions of the body, particularly important, are also lengthening the arms and releasing shoulder ligaments for greater motion. [...]

[...] That activity is carried downward through the body, gently changing the rib area, shoulders, arms and hands. [...]

[...] Jane sat motionless in her rocker now, head tipped to her left shoulder. [...]