“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The objects stand on a small wooden platform with wheels. [...]

[...] See the essay for April 16: “The entire issue (of Jane’s living) had been going on for some time, and the argument—the argument being somewhat in the nature of a soul facing its own legislature, or perhaps standing as a jury before itself, setting its own case in a kind of private yet public psychic trial. [...]

[...] Standing on the hill, he knew that in Perspective One the windows of the building in Perspective Three were jacket pockets, but he could no longer perceive them as such. [...]

[...] A woman might feel that the qualities of a mother almost stand in opposition to those of an exuberant sex mate. [...]

[...] What I hope to say is that your world exists in different terms than those you recognize, and that reincarnation is indeed a myth and a story that stands for something else entirely.

[...] “Think of the classical statue of Shiva standing on the crushed baby—a loving participation in the illusion of tragedy. [...]

[...] Jane said that when giving the data she knew she meant the A as an initial A, standing for Alice Butts. [...]

A man stands in the center of a room. [...]

[...] “She had been standing by a bookrack, shuffling through best-sellers, and I’d had a strong, almost sisterly urge to walk up to her and start talking about books we’d been reading lately.”)

Regardless of my ideas about Seth or the nature of reality, however, this manuscript must stand on its own as a book. [...]

[...] She worked on a long poem about Stonehenge, the great megalithic monument of standing stones in southern England. [...]

[...] But she simply had to get that final, direct message from that portion of herself by herself; except for that one session, she even made Seth figuratively stand aside while she did so. [...]

[...] [Ruburt’s] sinful-self explanation represents a fascinating psychological document in that regard, and also shows the self’s mobility and willingness to learn and change—once the intent is made to take a stand.

[...] It had appeared in the current issue of the magazine, then on the stands. [...]

By now, I was standing with my back to my body, and I just ‘fell’ backward into it. [...]

[...] At first I wrote this data as two words, so let it stand, but soon reconsidered and realized I could just as well have written down “amaze”. [...]

[...] The tree that lost the branch stands perhaps thirty feet away on my right; actually it sits on a neighbor’s property. [...]

[...] According to Seth, the way we use the ego and its idea of reality stand in our way. [...]

[...] I walk in the bedroom where my father is standing, complaining about his problems. [...]

(The third time, after 12:30 AM, I was standing in the doorway to our kitchen talking to Jane when I had the sensation. [...]

[...] He’d go right on if we went back to the board, he’d go on for hours if we could stand it. [...]

3. Both Jane and I think Seth’s statement, that in another probability “Ruburt … learned all there is to know about science …” is pretty strong, but since it came through that way we let it stand. [...]