“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

It seems as if an atom “exists” steadily for a certain amount of time. Instead it phases in and out, so to speak. It fluctuates in a highly predictable pattern and rhythm. It can be perceived within your system only at certain points in this fluctuation, so it seems to scientists that the atom is steadily present. They are not aware of any gaps of absence as far as the atom is concerned.

(9:41.) In those periods of nonphysical projection, the off periods of fluctuation, the atoms “appear” in another system of reality. In that system they are perceived in what are “on” points of fluctuation, and in that system also then the atoms (seem to) appear steadily. There are many such points of fluctuation, but your system of course is not aware of them, nor of the ultimate actions, universes, and systems that exist within them.

[...] The flame had now increased perhaps a quarter of an inch in height, and burned steadily at that level; this meant an increase from 3/4 of an inch to one inch.

[...] But the candle flame now burned at this new height just as steadily as it had before the increase, and continued to do so.)

(The candle flame had maintained its increased height very steadily until close to break time, when I thought it began to fluctuate a bit. [...]

[...] By now, also, I saw that the candle flame had climbed back up to its one-inch height; it continued to burn steadily at that height. [...]

Body steadily has “dropping down” feelings—head to toe, particularly right side. [...]

[...] The group of ligaments on right side of neck seem to be releasing steadily—with improved head motions—though the process isn’t yet completed. [...]

[...] These changes occur steadily; yet some would be too shocking to the body to happen at once.

[...] We shall proceed as we always do, slowly but steadily; and you shall change along the way, for the very actions involved will change you. [...]

[...] Again, we shall proceed cautiously, precisely but steadily, and always you shall be in control. [...]

[...] She had smoked almost steadily.

[...] She’d cried out unintelligible words steadily all afternoon, until finally her voice had begun to falter and crack by supper time. [...] At the time I’d wondered if she was on the downgrade, for I didn’t remember her calling out so steadily in weeks past. [...]

[...] During the first week of that time off from sessions we worked steadily at checking the copyedited manuscript for Psyche. [...]

[...] Instead, Jane has been working steadily on her “Manifesto from the Sinful Self” that she began just a week ago. [...]

[...] These are highly important, and there were results, now, when you worked with them steadily.

(By now Jane was dictating steadily, almost as she does when speaking for Seth.) “Now everything I just said came in a flash while I was waiting for you to write down what you just wrote; but what I got originally was like a ball of string, so that as I explained it the string unraveled into the words …

(“What’s going on with his head?” For the record: Jane’s head has been draining steadily most of the day; it had been bothering her even during the session.)

[...] As I began talking steadily my voice began to become very dry. I am not used to speaking so steadily, although Jane later said that she too had noticed a voice stain in her first session with me, until she became more relaxed and used to the idea. [...]

[...] In Ruburt’s natural, quite periodic rhythm of creativity, he writes rather steadily, exuberantly, and inspired. [...]

Whenever possible, it is far better for the patient to remain home, rather than live steadily at a hospital. [...]

[...] To devote oneself to such a cause is far more praiseworthy than to steadily bemoan global problems with a sorrowful eye and a mournful voice.

[...] Her delivery had been fast, her eyes open much of the time, and she smoked steadily. [...]

Now however he feels under pressure, hence the pressure again in the abdomen, again connected with his work; for he feels that he must be at the typewriter five or six hours steadily, daily, or he is not keeping up his part of the bargain.

[...] I want him to paint steadily at the easel, as mentioned, where he is standing, but with his attention directed elsewhere, and because of the particular refreshment painting gives him—the release from work and pressure.

[...] The facts are, though, that Jane’s already impaired physical condition grew steadily worse while she was working on the book. [...]

(4:25 p.m. Jane’s speed of delivery had steadily increased as she progressed with the session. [...]