“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

“A sound effect was involved here that was unique for me — doubly so, actually. First, until now my internal perceptions have staged themselves like old silent films; second, the sound itself was quite unusual: The clustered troops on the ground were emitting a low rhythmic chanting or wailing. [...] This sound, rising and falling in such mournful cadences, was unintelligible to me.

[...] Not as convenient as it sounds, however: The next scheduled session may lie several days ahead; book dictation always comes first when Seth does speak, and at session’s end it may be too late for “extra” questions, or we may be tired; even though any given event is interesting, it can easily be pushed out of immediate awareness by succeeding ones that are equally intriguing. [...]

(I know little about efforts to paint sculpts, but the above sounds very possible, re the mold.)

[...] This maintains purity and clarity of color—and has been considered sound painting technique over the years.)

[...] A slight lead content in a varnish sounds quite possible.)

[...] The sound penetrated the two closed doors between Jane’s study and the living room, where we were. [...]

[...] We heard a television set sounding off in one of the downstairs apartments, though not loudly. [...]

[...] Mechanisms and pathways exist, making it quite possible for you to see sound, or hear color, although that is not your primary habit at this time.

[...] Behind me in the fireplace we heard once again the mysterious scratching or chucking or chirruping sounds we’ve become aware of lately, as though a family of animals or birds has young hatching our or growing in a nest on the other side of the closed damper. I’d heard the same sound a few days ago, but since it had been a windy day I’d thought the noise was caused by branches rubbing against the house or fireplace outside. [...]

[...] A place that sounds like Grenada (my interpretation), that has a connection with nuts. [...]

[...] She was conscious of various sounds in the house while speaking.

[...] That almost sounds like the babbling of a child or an idiot.

It certainly sounds unintellectual, like wishful thinking of the most sentimental variety. [...]

(I could think of several Wyoming places beginning with the appropriate sound, but did not mention them to Jane. [...] She said she had the idea of Cisco for a place name in the state, but thought she had chosen this because it has a western sound. It can qualify however under the S sound mentioned by Seth.

[...] The location begins with an S or s sound, but we will try to be more specific shortly.

[...] You may have sound without a picture, and sometimes even a picture but sound from another program. [...]

[...] Objects may appear blurred, ordinary sounds distorted. [...]

While all of this may sound quite esoteric, it is highly practical, and we are dealing with the nature of creativity itself.

Now in music the pauses are as important as the sounds. In fact, they serve to highlight the sounds, to frame them. The sounds are significant because of their placement within the pauses or silences. [...]

Now imagine a composition in which the pauses and the silences that you do not hear are sounded — and the notes that you hear are instead the unheard inner structure.

[...] The sound of the door was associated with the burn in his mind. [...]

[...] And if I sound dour and heavy-handed it is only because I must sometimes deal with Ruburt with a heavy hand.

I may sound irascible, and if I do then indeed certainly I shall try to blame it on Ruburt, and say it is a distortion, though it is no distortion. [...]

[...] From the valley south of our hill house intermittent barrages of fireworks had sounded during the session, and even now crackled anew. The situation was reminiscent, I thought, of other sessions we’d held on warm summer nights with the doors and windows open, and listened to the distant sound of fireworks....)

[...] A connection with her and something that begins with Sus, I believe, or that sound, like the first sound in Susquehanna.

[...] The rain resounded against the metal awnings sheltering the windows on the west side of the house—sounding, Jane said, as though we were in “a supertent....”)

[...] That sounds like a legitimate statement to you, and it is. [...]

[...] Now surely I do not sound as badly as all that…. [...]

(Pause at 9:42.) Now: Physically, smell, sight, and sound are combined together to give you your main sense data and compose your physical senses. [...]

[...] I regret that through the channels of communication my voice does not always sound as genial as I desire—a matter of vocal cords and other mechanisms.

[...] I regret that through the channels of communication my voice does not always sound as genial as I desire—a matter of vocal cords and other mechanisms. [...]

3. Seth’s “fields of consciousness” sounds like an elaboration of field theory in physics. [...]

[...] I want you, however, to take this to heart, for simple as it sounds the session is of significance. [...]

[...] “It” sounds too neutral for my purpose, and I want to reserve the pronoun “she” for some later differentiations. [...]

[...] A couple of minutes ago he’d started making some odd high-pitched sounds I hadn’t heard him produce before. [...]

[...] But it sounds dumb when you say it now: Physical entities couldn’t hold all that much consciousness. [...]