“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The television ran on unheeded. [...]

You may smile and think to yourself that it is quite difficult to imagine a Roman senator addressing the multitudes through a microphone, for example; his children, watching his performance on television. [...]

Your Olympics,² on television, present you with evidence of the great capacity of the young human body. [...]

[...] I should add that David said the feelings of panic—if that’s what they are—had gotten bad enough lately so that he’d stopped watching the woman involved on television. [...]

[...] Almost a superself: Again, an excellent television personality, an accomplished healer and clairvoyant, and writer and teacher to boot. [...]

[...] It is quite natural then, for example, to want to watch the news on television, and in the same way and for the same reason. [...]

(“Well, supposing we did concentrate upon increased sales, and did more publicity work on radio and television, for instance: wouldn’t these things increase Jane’s feeling of vulnerability? [...]

[...] Obviously I am simplifying, since you can eat an orange, watch television, scratch your foot, and yell at the dog — all more or less at the same time. [...]

[...] Because those ideas still are largely in the mainstream of your society, your television news, newspapers, and magazines are invisibly slanted. [...]

[...] Of the four regular sessions held in the remaining time, large portions dealt with matters growing out of the September 4th publication of Jane’s own book, The Seth Material, and a projected radio and television tour.

(“What do you think of my remarks about watching the news on television every day?”³)

[...] You have your telephones, radios, televisions, your earth satellites—all networks that process and convey data. [...]

[...] A brief point (with some humor): When you moved here you wanted to make “a fashion statement” as per your television commercials, where the gentlemen only cut hair. [...]

[...] He will be reading fairly well, then perhaps look up at the television set, following motion of the screen, and then it will take time again—a few moments, perhaps before he reads well again. [...]

[...] Jane often dozed in her chair in the daytime, but woke up during the nights to watch old movies on television. [...] It surrounded our bedroom—but even as bleary as I often was, I became acutely aware of how that serenity could be jarringly compromised by the television set, showing programs that contained their own times of day and seasons.

One is the cancer drive literature, and television “public service” announcements, in which the seven danger signals of cancer are given. [...]

[...] And so later on you will not need the journeys, but now the journeys act as educational television. [...]

[...] Rob and I ate and watched the television news. [...]

(I turned off the television set. [...]

In appearing on television he wore initially the pants suit to stress the masculine aspects, or tailored clothes, each stressing to him the more masculine, intellectual, respectable qualities of his nature. [...]