“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

For other material, now: again, some of this will sound simple and apparent. [...]

[...] From the busy intersection just west of our apartment house the sounds of traffic rose up through the open windows. [...]

[...] If what I say sounds confusing—

[...] Here was no gentle lulling silence, for the absence of sound frightened me beyond anything I could remember. [...] There were no sounds of footsteps upon the carpeted floors, no telltale hint of activity. [...]

[...] At the same time it seems that Jane is trying to convey several sounds or ideas at once, with but one set of vocal chords.

[...] The M may stand for Milton, or a close-sounding name. [...]

[...] Children draw, play with images, with language, with the sounds of their voices creatively and artistically. [...]

[...] This certainly sounds like a fine ideal. [...]

[...] It sounds simple and it is simple if you apply it, but it is you who has to know the nature of your own thoughts. [...]

[...] The portion of her personality that had been speaking sounded hurt and defeated, and in the process of retreat. [...]

[...] Her voice sounded somewhat dry. [...]

[...] And what makes the world go round, and why is it that this darkness in which I am enclosed will soon open, and I can shoot like a rocket toward the sun?” But they know their acquiescence and their affirmation, and so listen to your own for it speaks in a silent voice, and yet it speaks in terms of energy that only here is translated into sound. [...]

(True, Jane did look and sound much more energetic.)

[...] She had to recite it because the words sounded within her. [...]

[...] He has given us excellent, psychologically sound advice, but he never tried to give us orders.

[...] The sound of the voice, again, follows its own patterns, and natural aggression should and will color it at times.

[...] I suggest that the experiments with our Jesuit and cat lover wait for a while yet, though the idea is a sound one, and we shall conduct our experiments later. [...]

There is still a tendency here to depend perhaps overmuch on intuitions which are basically sound; but such a dependence must go hand in hand with the discipline of which I have spoken. [...]

At the risk of sounding childishly simple I will say, and I will not be understood, that each creation of idea or matter, physical matter, is a first creation.

Spring night; my first husband and I just pulled up in front of my mother’s house; the rushing sounds of a car pulling in ahead of us. [...]