“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Now these eyes were actually means of telling not only the time but also the circumference of the earth. The idol used to be placed in the center of a circle, and carefully watched. The rays in the eyes were uplifted. Sticks were placed on the ground in those approximate locations as extensions of the rays in the eyes. And as the shadows fell past these sticks, the time of the day was deduced. Eyelashes were clearly shown on the face of the idol, and small sticks were placed outward as extensions of these eyelashes.

Careful watch was also kept on these smaller sticks. And the time of the seasons was also known from these, and the journey of the stars across the sky. But you came upon this image of a lost god, alone, and you did not tell your friends or associates, but instead you listened. And though it was your first reincarnation, you were alert.

[...] He’d also agreed that she could forget the sleeping pill at night before sleep, and stick to just aspirin — a definite improvement. [...] She said she had decided to stick to book work and do the best she can. [...]

[...] The drawing shows that the leaves of the plant are climbing up a wooden stick. With the object held horizontally, the stick is also horizontal and divides the drawing in half easily enough; the horizontal attribute of her gesture was stressed by Jane. [...]

[...] As a joke one of my coworkers at the office hung a homemade chain from the top of the wooden stick which supports the begonia. The stick is visible in the drawing used as object. [...]

[...] Perhaps wooden”, can refer to the wooden stick which shows in the drawing used as object. The stick supports the begonia plant, and is a framework in this sense.

[...] Tell him to stick to it. [...]

[...] Willy’s hiding under the blue chair or rather, just his head—his rear end is sticking out. [...]

[...] Rob sticks his head in doorway, says money is “there”; he’s busy, difficult for me to turn to see where “There” is; he has to say “on cabinet.” [...]

[...] When you have decided, and see where your prerogatives lie, then stick to them.

[...] If the two of you stick together, there will be no problem, and particularly if you view this not as a schedule but as a way in which you want to mix time and timelessness, and merge the “two lives” that each of you try to live in the one life. [...]

([Tam:] “Don’t worry, I’ll stick to bonsai!”

[...] I’d forgotten to stick new mail in my envelope to work on this afternoon, though I did find a couple of other letters I’d forgotten. [...]

[...] And to me: “Sometimes I think that you, whenever you get any idea that doesn’t have to do with painting, ought to stamp it out with both feet, and just stick to that. [...]

[...] She agreed: “They’ll stick a needle in it.” [...]

[...] She’s also sticking to her resolve to drink more water, though not to any great amount. [...]

[...] The board however cannot learn to grow, even though you stick it in the earth.

I suggest that you take a break and stick your heads for a moment out the window. [...]

[...] In retrospect, I remembered that when I applied the material it had seemed to stick more quickly than usual—so it must have contained more adhesive than usual. [...]

[...] It’s a challenge to stick this out.”)

[...] This is mainly Jane’s idea; I imagine that for the most part I’m willing to stick to our regular routine. [...]

[...] Indeed, I’d had trouble sticking to my work on Dreams this morning, even as I began to rebound with more energy and relaxation at the same time.

[...] I will stick with it always. [...]

(At this time also, while trying to visualize a method of diagramming the spacious present, I saw an animated graph consisting of long black jointed sticks thrusting up from a common base, at various angles. [...]

[...] Now with the New Year we want to start up a schedule for the sessions, and stick to it for the most part. [...]