“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

through the sunny hours,

[...] Cool—sunny—nice! [...]

It may sound very simplistic to tell you that you must have sunny thoughts as well as rays of the physical sun in order to be healthy — but sunny thoughts are as biologically necessary to your well-being as are the rays of the sun that shines in the sky. [...]

[...] The day was mild and sunny and breezy, and I’d opened all of the windows for her. [...]

[...] No matter how dark your mood on any given sunny day, your individual thoughts alone will not suddenly turn the blue skies into rainy ones. [...]

Shadows can be pleasant and luxurious, and on a hot sunny day you are certainly aware of their beneficial nature. [...]

(The day was 45 degrees and bright and sunny when I left for 330. [...]

[...] I really enjoyed the freedom of motion, of strength, running in the sunny summer air.

[...] Nature there is sunny.

The sunny nature and the open quality—regardless of what Ruburt thinks now, will help him creatively and physically—but the house represents a decision to face the world, while maintaining certain necessary and quite reasonable conditions. [...]

(The day was warm—better than 60 degrees—when I got to 330, and sunny, though the sky soon began to turn darker. [...]

[...] Mohammed, the founder of the Moslem religion, died in 632; conflicts over his successor led to an overall division of the religion into the Shiite and Sunni branches (although this is a simplification). But this great split is also a factor in the current challenges being explored by the two nations: Iran is ruled by Shiite Moslems, Iraq by the Sunni.

(The day was warm—over 45—and sunny. [...]

[...] He needs that background of past joy and success, of sunny hours in the past, to help revive him. [...]

[...] I sense color, perhaps orange, yellow; but I get the impression of something sunny, as an orange-yellow color would be. [...]

(The orange-yellow-sunny interpretation of this photograph is particularly intriguing to us because it was taken on an extremely bright day; we remember it well because some other pictures I took on this roll, of rocks and the sea, were overexposed because of brightness and reflections. [...]

(The day was warm—50 degrees—and sunny. [...]

[...] We can travel through the varying intensities that make up a concept, and therefore experience it directly, as, say, you can move through a storm or a sunny day. [...]

[...] I believe you have a fairly small sunny parlor. [...]

[...] The day was alternately bright and sunny, and very gloomy and cloudy.)

[...] The sunny nature [of that house], regardless of what Ruburt thinks now, will help him creatively and physically — but the hill house represents a decision to face the world while maintaining certain necessary and quite reasonable conditions. [...]

[...] Ruburt’s spontaneous nature is tolerant, sunny, quite natively good in his terms—qualities that he finds so difficult when he tries to manufacture them while denying spontaneity. [...]

[...] The day was very warm—almost 65 degrees—and sunny, the room was hot with the curtains closed, although both windows were open and the fan was on in the air conditioner/register. [...]