“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Pause at 10:06. I sneezed. This wasn’t the first time I had sneezed since the session started.)

(10:15. Willy had begun to act up again, so I deposited him in another room and closed the door. Jane said she had been bothered by him, and by my sneezing. She had a vague memory of the near-shout I’d directed at Willy. My own energies, she said, were very scattered this evening; she had picked this up. It was certainly true that I wasn’t at my best. I continued to sneeze after she resumed at 10:25.)

(I sneezed three times.) Do you want a break?

(10:39 P.M. The session ended comparatively early, for obvious reasons. Seth’s information about my unconscious projection was very interesting. An event of that kind could have easily caused my sneezing. There are strong connections involving my father, myself, and hay fever.

(At this point I began to sneeze. [...] I sneezed many times, and Jane paused at intervals to let me catch up on the copy.)

[...] She said my sneezing did not bother her, that Seth was willing to wait; but also that Seth probably called the break early because of my continued sneezing.

(A development that may be of interest is that I had a strong sneezing spell just before this evening’s session. [...] For some reason the sneezing made me quite angry and impatient, briefly, and I asked Jane to hold up in her reading. For reasons I was not aware of, I nevertheless felt the sneezing was related to the dreams.

[...] I was going to ask you to say something about my sneezing spell.”)

The sneezing was a panic reaction. [...]

[...] You may, for example, sneeze or not sneeze, cough or not cough, walk to the window or the door, scratch your elbow, save a child from drowning, learn a lesson, commit suicide, harm another, or turn your cheek.

[...] This was a healthy physical reaction, therefore, as a sneeze might be, or a cough—particularly involving the lungs and ribs.

[...] I now began to sneeze, without warning. [...] My sneezing certainly constituted an interruption of sorts, yet Jane’s reaction to this was placid, her trance state unbroken. [...]

[...] Jane called for a break because I’d been coughing and sniffling, trying to sneeze. [...]

Please do lovingly remind him (Jane sneezed) to trust his body and its processes. [...]

[...] I had been sneezing.)

[...] The sneezing finally ended.)

[...] I slept well the night of the 6th, and sneezed but five times the whole following day. [...]

[...] I’d had a vaguely similar thought this morning, and it had reminded me of my feelings on Saturday night—that our friend’s continual sneezing amid the group was actually a prolonged act of aggression.

(Jane paused while I sneezed.)

[...] The seemingly innocuous injury, which hasn’t even left a black-and-blue sign, is quite painful at times and most inconvenient in regards to various bodily functions involving any sudden movements, as in sneezing, etc.

[...] On Tuesday afternoon when I began the blowup of the drawing to transfer in turn to the panel for painting, the symptoms began—coughing, sneezing, etc., much like aggravated hay fever symptoms. [...]

[...] I had been sneezing, and Jane paused at 9:49.)

[...] It was a relief not to be sneezing however. [...]

[...] sneezed three times just as Jane took off her glasses and went into trance. [...]

[...] I had a sneezing spell at break, probably because of the emotional content of the above material.

[...] Cough, smile, sneeze — in some other actuality your actions are non-actions and your non-acts are realized.