“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Her speech was quite deliberate, and she took many pauses between phrases throughout the session. [...]

[...] I took a break at 9:15 to watch some of his speech on TV. [...]

[...] If he is gifted with words in writing, and gifted in speech, then he feels that he should go out bravely into the public arena, and speak out his message to the world.

(With considerable humor, staring at me:) I thought I gave you my 1980 speech last time.

It can be used also in connection with speeches that Ruburt may give. [...]

[...] I speak with the wisdom, for example, that your cells would utter if they had speech.

[...] It should also help to still his frequent tirades at home against the gallery; but when his emotions do overflow or have overflown into speech, it has been beneficial, very much more so than if he had let them build up into a storm of frightening proportions.

[...] Something about being outstanding in a speech class, or in a play, in grade school. [...]

[...] But without even doing this they may momentarily take over or express themselves through a single function, such as speech or motion, while the outer ego is blissfully unaware.

Grudges and old hatreds and old alliances that could otherwise really erupt, say, into wars or bloodshed in your country, are instead given normal, periodic eruptions so that free speech, of whatever nature—even inflammatory —serves to bring such issues into the open.

[...] It is always wise to take heed, in your own speech, of remarks made pertaining to health or physical appearance, for the higher in esteem you are held by others, the more authority will be given to your suggestions.

([John:] “When I was in Rochester about three weeks ago I noticed a definite change in my boss’s features, while he was giving a speech. [...]

Now if you would truly learn how to listen, and you are beginning to, then you would know what I am saying and my own speech lately is carefully calculated. [...]

[...] Like “that’s no lie” are parts of her own speech patterns. [...]

We should perhaps differentiate between thoughtwords and speech, or spoken words. [...]

[...] You can express almost any idea that you want in vocal terms, even if you have hardly any conception at all of the way in which your own speech is executed.

[...] The pertinent lines in the story being: “This law in no way violates the constitutional rights of freedom of speech, press or assembly. [...]

[...] No lipstick; lips were parted as though she was caught in speech. [...]

[...] You can be more spontaneous now in your speech, and you will find that you can communicate more smoothly to others. [...]

[...] It has come so far into physical reality (Sue is eight months pregnant), that it can perceive telepathically, but it will be some time, as you know, before it will be able to interpret speech as such. [...]