“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(The temperature was 5 below when I got up at 6:30, but it was up to 15 when I left for 330 at 12:30. [...]

[...] Carla took her temperature at 3:45 — 98.1.

It would be necessary to take your temperature many times during the night and to correlate the findings with the levels of the subconscious as they showed themselves within the dream series. … It should be noted, however, that with the exception of several other circumstances, these various subconscious levels fall within definite temperature ranges. [...] However, suggestion to the effect that the subject’s temperature rise or fall would tend to obscure the effect. [...]

You will discover definite correlations that exist between the incidence of precognitive dreams and data having to do with the temperature and weather. I don’t believe it is possible for you to carry your dream experiments far enough to discover certain other factors that exist between various layers of the subconscious and falling temperature rates in the body; therefore, I mention it here.

[...] Suggestions of motion or excitement would change and affect the temperature reading, so that this characteristic temperature range would go unnoticed. [...]

[...] Her temperature had been taken after I left last night, and early this morning: 99 and 97.8 — down both times. [...]

[...] She was obviously relieved that her temperature was dropping. [...]

[...] A nurse came in to take Jane’s temperature. [...]

[...] Her temperature is in the normal range, and her menu is no longer marked for calorie count. [...]

(Jane’s temperature was normal — 98.3, at 3:45. [...]

[...] Temperature 98.7. Medication still dripping.

[...] The temperature was 4l degrees, and dry for a change. [...]

[...] Lorrie came in to take Jane’s temperature—96.8. A few minutes later Lynne came in to give her eye drops. [...]

[...] Then minutes later Carla came in to take her temperature — 98.5. “Almost perfect,” I said, joking.

[...] I told her the temperature was already down to zero. [...]

(The temperature was about 33 degrees as I left for 330. [...]

[...] Dana took Jane’s temperature — 98.6 — perfect. [...]

They grow quite sluggish in wintertime, in very cold climates, and their temperature drops, as is characteristic of hibernating animals, except that their temperature is more sensitive to daily variations, so that on some winter days they can forage for food very well, while on the other hand they may hibernate for even weeks on end.

[...] Carla took Jane’s temperature — 98.4. I read the last sentence to my wife. [...]

[...] A mother might say: “You don’t need to have a temperature in order to avoid school, or as a way of getting love and attention, for I love you in any case. [...]

[...] When Lorrie came in to take her temperature—97.6—Jane had a hard time stopping long enough for it to be done. [...]

[...] Right away after the session Jane began moving her head and shoulders, but Cathy came in to take her temperature—97.8.

(The temperature was only 18 degrees when I got to 330. [...]

[...] After Shawn took her temperature — 97.2 — Jane began reading her third session for the day — that of January 14 — and did even better on this one, fast and easy, I felt. [...]

[...] Cathy took Jane’s temperature and pulse. [...]

[...] The temperature is down to 23 degrees.

(The temperature was only 5 above when I got up at 6:30 this morning, but was up to 25 degrees when I left for 330.

[...] Temperature 98.6. Jane had a cigarette at 4:17. [...]

[...] When I left for 330 this noon the temperature was barely 10 above. [...]

[...] Carla took her temperature — 98.1. Diana took her blood pressure.

(Jane’s temperature has been in the normal range. [...]

[...] Jane’s temperature was 98.9. I read her the sessions for February 1, 6, and 7. She said her eyes do bother her. [...]

Behind these, so to speak, exist what you may term temperature pictures, in which delicate gradations of heat form ever-shifting emotional patterns that do have a semiphysical outline. [...]

[...] Such thermal pictures are found in what is called the old brain, and to these, the body responds with changes of temperature that sparks various chemical reactions.

(When the nurse took Jane’s temperature it was 98.8. “My God,” I joked, “that’s almost perfect.”

(Jane got tired waiting for people to take all of her vital signs, like blood pressure and temperature, so she launched into the session.)

[...] Temperature around 35 degrees. [...]

[...] A young male nurse or aide came in to take Jane’s temperature and pulse. [...]

As temperatures in various depths of ocean change, and as even the color of the water and of the flora and fauna change, so too in our value climate there are quality changes, and senses equipped to project and perceive the changes. [...]