“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] My first thought was to recast his subjunctive mood in the next paragraph entirely in the present tense. [...]

(Earlier today, feeling somewhat tense, Jane had visited a chiropractor for treatment. [...]

[...] The tenses are wrong, and perhaps your time sense is completely outraged. [...]

Of course, so your muscles tensed, your adrenalin production increased. [...]

[...] I thought it was bothering Jane, since she seemed to be sitting in a rather tense position in her rocker. [...]

[...] I agreed, but when I became tense it was difficult to relax enough to have a session. [...]

[...] He began to watch out that such episodes would nor reoccur, and this was reflected in muscular tenseness.

[...] You think, then, that if you were not so creative you could have a proper niche for yourself, and therefore you tense a portion of the body that seems to be connected to the unconscious side of the self, and chose the groin, which connects old beliefs about males to the beliefs about creativity. [...]

(By now I was sitting tensely on the edge of our couch, bending over the notebook as it lay on the coffee table before me. [...]

(It will be noted that Seth referred to Thomas Voghler in the present tense, whereas the board noted he died in 1894. [...]

[...] The relaxed body, however, the truly relaxed body, can physically perform of course far better than the tense one.

(A Freudian slip that Jane made in reference to her own mother in the past tense, “was,” whereas Seth wanted Jane to say “is,” was duly noted. [...]

(She went on to say that as good as she wants the sessions to be, she has learned that she must overcome any feeling of responsibility for them; to do otherwise invariably makes her tense and hampers the flow of material. [...]

Indeed, so that your muscles tensed, your adrenaline production increased, you wanted to wring his neck and you stood there and said, God bless you my fine young fellow. [...]

[...] When he found Mr. Connor in the office after regular hours, and unexpectedly, Bill was upset and instantly tense.

[...] She paused, then resumed in the past tense: “It came up fairly close to me. [...]

(Seth used Jane’s pillow data to go on to explain that she had a habit of sleeping with her hands tensed, or sometimes clenched, and that this allowed tension to move up her arms, across her shoulders and into the upper back and neck. [...]