“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Jane didn’t get the pyramid feeling in any strong way this evening, she said later. She sat upright in her rocker, hands clasped, head back somewhat, eyes usually closed; her lips began to form words silently, as is usual in these instances. When she began speaking the voice was high and distant, with little inflection, and as usual ended on a peculiar upbeat so that at times it was hard to detect the ending of a sentence, etc, Jane moved very little as she spoke; her glasses remained on. There was no greeting.)

Seth, as you know him, is a medium through whom we speak, as Ruburt is a medium through whom Seth as you know him speaks. This is simplified, but basically an adequate explanation. (Pause. Jane’s upright, almost prim posture was unchanged.)

(Long pause at 9:59; head lowered briefly, then upright again.)

[...] She didn’t know whether to sit upright or lean back: “It feels odd already, and I haven’t even started. [...]

[...] Now as she prepared for Seth to come through she sat upright on the couch. [...]

[...] She’d alternated while sitting between perching upright and leaning back.)

(As in the 183rd session, Jane began to speak after break while sitting upright and cross-legged on the bed. [...]

(Still sitting upright on the bed, Jane resumed with her eyes closed, in a quiet voice and with pauses, at 9:47.)

(“Strong uprights. [...] The leaflet is designed effectively in a simplebold upright or vertical format. [...]

[...] Strong uprights. [...]

[...] She sat upright in the rocker with her hands clasped in her lap.

[...] I did not want him to strain, imagining himself upright under conditions that still would seem strange to him. [...]

[...] People are faced with beliefs other than their own, and discover that the “enemy” or the “infidel,” or the terrorist or the respected head of state, while having completely different views, are each convinced of their own uprightness and virtue.

[...] Truth keeps you sitting upright in your chairs and the blood pounding in your veins and allows me to come to this room. [...]

[...] Dr. George Instream is an upstanding and upright man, and a very cautious one. [...]

[...] At 4:12 she began reading yesterday’s session—holding it upright by herself with both hands again—but she didn’t read very well. [...]

[...] Jane sat upright in the rocker, leaning her head back, eyes closed, hands flat on her thighs. [...]

[...] An upright composition. [...]

[...] We think David’s drawing of the dog can be called an “upright composition.” [...]

[...] A center upright. [...]

(“A center upright.” [...]

[...] Now she still sat upright in her chair, sipping beer, eyes closed. [...]

[...] There was quite a difference in “physical size” between the images she had seen then and her visions of herself this evening; yet there were similarities also, for of that earlier experience she said “I saw creatures who walked upright — hairy, with brilliant compassionate eyes …” See the 648th session at 11:30.

[...] Then I’ll need another week to go over the manuscript, with colored pens marking instructions of each page as to what copy we want set in roman [upright] type, and in italics; while doing that I’ll also check spelling, punctuation, references, dates, times—all of those mundane details so necessary in helping our publisher produce a finished, good-looking book for the marketplace.¹

[...] She still sat stiffly upright in her chair as we talked a bit and waited. [...]

[...] This applies to other people as well, because of your ideas of what you should be doing at any given time, or what is socially respectable, proper, upright, even moral (wryly) in limited terms.

[...] The constant activity however prepares the body for normal walking, and exercises necessary portions, then stretches them further, so that while Ruburt is not walking more noticeably upright, he is indeed taller, particularly when standing; different portions are exercised when he is sitting or standing, so that each change can be counted upon for the next alteration in posture.

(“Now my grandmother was on her knees, kneeling upright in the grass. [...]

Now: use of the chair is important because it does increase his mobility in this stage; but also because it exercises the knees while the rest of the body is in a comparatively normal position, with the back, shoulders, and head fairly upright. [...]