“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Jane had a mental image of a single G, nothing else. [...]

Until she became so ill that she was practically forced to go into the hospital, I’d always felt that my wife’s single-minded yet literal focus of intent was capable of lasting however long it took to reach a particular goal—whether for five minutes or fifty years. [...]

[...] The subconscious therefore, in this truly ludicrous analogy, would exist between the two brains, and would enable the creature to operate as a single unity. [...]

[...] Yet it certainly contains a most intriguing, multidimensional view of the nature of probabilities, a view in which our ideas of a “simple, single event” must vanish; at least we can never again look at any event as being concrete, finished, or absolute. [...]

[...] My literal mind also notes a single block beneath each of the larger groups, but Seth did not refer to these. [...]

[...] For every apparent single object you have, literally, infinite varieties, and no one particular object indeed. [...]

3. In Dialogues, her book of poetry, Jane explored several other “key” episodes in her psychic development; see her Preface, then these selections in Part Two: “The Paper and Trips Through an Inner Garden,” and “Single-Double Worlds, the Rain Creature, and the Light.” [...]

[...] The whole session ran about six single-typed pages.

[...] We seldom can make positive connections with single numbers. [...]

[...] Where Seth asked for quotes, we have used double quotes; otherwise, where the meaning seems to call for them, single quotation marks are used. [...]

[...] A single bulb hung from the ceiling. [...]

[...] Then it would take her many minutes to contend with a single syllable; her tongue worked persistently at the “sal” in “universal,” for example, but even so all that issued from her was an elongated hissing sound based upon the “s” alone.

[...] I don’t believe that there can be any single answer or blanket explanation, but we have had two readings involving such children, and I can give you the explanations offered in these specific instances.

[...] The entire session took up nine pages of single-typed copy, in which Seth analyzed Doris’ attitudes and traits, illustrating them with specific episodes formerly known only to her, and ending up with some excellent advice.

[...] For some time all of us present had been aware that as a single volume this new work would be more massive than we wanted it to be. [...]

[...] Each one is considered singly. [...]

[...] More and more I’ve come to admire—revere, even—the single-minded, childlike devotion artists like Avery and Cézanne had for their art. [...]

[...] / And arm in arm / we did, /
smiling our double-single smile.

(“A framework” refers to the clear-cut single-line frame that borders Washington’s portrait on the current five-cent stamp. [...]

[...] The subconscious, therefore, in this ludicrous analogy, would exist between the two brains, and would enable the creature to operate as a single unit.