“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

I will indeed now close our session, the reason mainly being that Ruburt has been oriented in a quickened fashion toward our work since he began his book again, and he has used additional energy in doing so. [...]

Other personalities do not benefit in the same way from proteins, and should not use them as a main portion of their diet. [...]

Wednesday night after the Seth session, before bed, I suddenly began to wonder if the paintings Rob had sold to Lib’s Supper Club, back in the 60s, were still there.

[...] I can’t remember why I began the discussion, for example. [...]

Today before I began work, for instance, I scribbled down ten quick phrases under the heading “Predictions: August 24, 1981.” [...]

[...] Seth first mentioned frequencies soon after these sessions began.

[...] Chapters 16 and 17 in particular contain material on what Seth calls natural hypnosis, and on Western medicine, physicians, the suggestions associated with medical insurance and “health” literature, diet, childbirth, hospitals, natural death, good and evil, and so forth.

[...] Indeed, we began to receive our first appreciable snow within three hours after the ten days were up. This was a very heavy wet snow that began shortly before 1 AM Sunday, February 13; it continued until dawn, accumulating about an inch, then turned into a very heavy soaking rain that lasted all day Sunday and on into the night. [...]

(Jane was smoking when she began speaking again. Now her eyes began to open frequently; they were very dark. [...]

[...] Jane began speaking while sitting down, at 9:01. [...]

[...] Not because of the poor results of the last test in the 194th session, but to vary the steady test diet. [...]

[...] She began rather slowly, then picked up some speed.)

(Jane’s voice was a bit deeper and stronger when she began speaking again. [...]

[...] You diet has been good. [...]

(I stood up and began to read. [...]

[...] At lunch I played the tape for Rob, then while posing for him I suggested to myself that I would go into a trance as soon as I began to read, and that Father Trainor would indeed use his voice to speak through me, if he was available. [...]

He began to think that just about everything he did was wrong. [...]

In an attempt to discover the reason for the persistence of the symptoms, he began to concentrate upon those in quotes “negative “ aspects of his personality. [...]

[...] Make it a part of your salad diet, for his periods. [...]

(My face began to feel better, although I still had an occasional twinge. [...] Then she began to speak at 8:50, in a very quiet voice. [...]

[...] For his own benefit and mine, two or three times a week he should sit down and write out his feelings, as he began to do last summer. [...]

[...] Jane slowly began to come out of it. [...]

[...] She began speaking while sitting down and with her eyes closed. [...]

[...] Since all things have an electrical and chemical reality, the food that you eat is also important, and it is for this reason that I made certain suggestions concerning your diet.

Eggs and asparagus are helpful as far as diet is concerned. I am obviously not suggesting a whole diet of eggs and asparagus. [...]

[...] Then a woman appeared and we began to talk. [...]

You do not dissect a pet cat or dog, so when man began to dissect the universe in those terms he had already lost his sense of love for it. [...]

[...] You have tried diets to no avail. [...]

[...] need not cut bread from diet... [...]

(Jane, during break, began to get impressions from/for Bill Gallagher, and Bill signaled me to take them down. [...]

[...] All of these questions came into our minds when Seth began speaking about reincarnation. [...]

He recommended that Sally’s limbs be rubbed with peanut oil, and that iron be added to her diet. [...]

Seth began by saying that Karma does not involve punishment. [...]

[...] Her diet was greatly restricted, and her illnesses began to become more and more severe.

She always began with one of her fantastically funny sarcastic tales about someone she knew. [...]

And if we are not all hearts and flowers, let it be said that hearts and flowers as a steady diet could become quite boring.

[...] Rob opened it, and began to read.