“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] For my part, although I believe Seth’s contention that there are basically no accidents, I was still torn between understanding of that premise, and outrage that a young drunk could wreak such havoc on a seemingly innocent family of seven people. [...]

[...] They became objects to be categorized, named, torn apart and examined.

A torn ligament. [...]

[...] But the personality is torn against itself. [...]

(Now, Willy had deserted the torn carton. [...]

[...] The house has since been torn down.)

(She had seen the envelope from which the flap was torn however, in a casual way. [...]

[...] She thought at first that the object might also come from such an arrangement; upon close examination, however, we can only tell that the object came from a pad that was bound at the top of the page; the edge there is slightly roughened, as though torn loose.

[...] It should not be rigid but it should not be purposely torn apart, nor weakened.

[...] The top and bottom edges of the object are serrated or perforated; several receipts are contained on one page in the book at the post office, and are torn off as used. [...]

[...] Jon was torn between praying for her recovery and for her release by death, and he asked if we’d have a session on the matter.

For the envelope test in Session 300 (which is described in Chapter Eight), the target item was a scrap of paper torn from The New York Times of November 7, 1966. [...]