“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(It’s hardly a coincidence, then, that one of the questions I had for Seth today, and had added to yesterday’s session, concerned her right leg and why she wasn’t straightening it out. [...]

Frank can say to Ruburt (Frank called Jane a “tough little bird”—which she liked), “Truly, your legs can straighten. [...]

[...] I haven’t yet taken the time to straighten out that bureaucratic tangle.)

[...] When he lies down, it is trying to straighten out. [...]

[...] I suddenly straightened my head up as I sat on the divan and my eyes popped open. [...]

[...] If others had the same attitudes toward someone in the same kind of difficulty, you would straighten them out at once.

(We straightened out the spelling before I resumed typing these notes on Saturday evening, December 11.)

[...] I thought it best to continue, rather than to backtrack in an effort to straighten it out. [...]

[...] You must straighten this out, for you are not able to make any clear decisions unless you feel well.

They attempt to straighten out his basic ideas. [...]

[...] Often midway in life an individual will suddenly seem to see things clearly in a physical manner, straightening out his affairs. [...]

[...] I had meant to try this for some time, knowing part of it was contradictory, before asking Seth to straighten it out. [...]

[...] As we waited for tonight’s session Jane said she “got sort of down” because of this, yet added that there was no doubt her right leg was doing good things about straightening more. [...]

[...] I’d forgotten too; Jane had talked about it while I helped her straighten up the living room at about 1:15 a.m. But we won’t see a transcript of the class tapes until next Tuesday night.

[...] I thought that if her legs attained equality in their states of looseness, that she would find it much easier to straighten and strengthen them.

(After supper tonight Jane became aware of a noticeable straightening of her right leg—the shortest one —so that it appeared to equal her left leg. [...]

[...] Let yourself go and when you are alone straighten out that neck and shoulders. [...]

[...] Break ended just as John, trying to get entity names versus personality names straightened out, was wondering how to address Seth in his statement. [...]

[...] But at the moment it seems that everything is difficult, or worse, especially so when I worry about how far she has to go simply to get her legs to straighten out at least partially. [...]

[...] I see hands, mine I think, reaching in, straightening things out [as you’d untangle a telephone cord]. [...]