“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] She always kept her “own” voice, and spoke in a conversational manner throughout. [...]

(Yet Jane had kept her own voice throughout, and I could tell that she, rather than Seth, was “in charge” of the session.

[...] He was finally driven to voice some of these attitudes as the years passed; particularly after your 50th birthday and his 40th, he became literally panic-stricken, yet you did nothing, to his way of thinking.

[...] Newcomers were moving into the unit beside us; I heard a child’s voice also, which at once made me angry. [...]

[...] Jane’s voice was average, so this meant that often I had to ask her to repeat a phrase because the various noises almost drowned it out. [...]

(The portion of Jane that was speaking gave no sign that my voice had been heard.)

[...] The vitality that rings, however distorted, through this voice rings through your own molecules and through the tip of your ear and through your (word lost).  This energy is a part of you that you have denied. [...]

[...] And what makes the world go round, and why is it that this darkness in which I am enclosed will soon open, and I can shoot like a rocket toward the sun?” But they know their acquiescence and their affirmation, and so listen to your own for it speaks in a silent voice, and yet it speaks in terms of energy that only here is translated into sound. [...]

[...] The voice and the speaker gave you  your alternative. [...] In your terms, those who are grown are always taken away, and the voice spoke in those terms, and you made your choice. [...]

[...] Yet when she did take off her glasses and begin speaking for Seth her voice was quiet, her pace leisurely, her eyes closed often.)

[...] Listening to voices both within and without, the conscious mind is able to form beliefs that are in league with the self’s knowledge as received from material and nonmaterial sources. [...]

[...] Jane began dictating in a rather normal voice; she paced at a moderate speed and her eyes darkened as usual.)

[...] She resumed in a normal but emphatic voice, using many gestures, and with the usual darkening of her eyes, at 10:14.)

[...] Jane said that at times she is aware of as many as three separate, parallel streams of thought, at the same time as she is giving voice to one of them.)

[...] Fred wore old work clothes—jeans and a sweat shirt, I think—and I could hear his voice clearly as he talked to the other person. [...]

[...] Seth came through rather stronger than usual and somewhat rapidly in a louder voice. [...]

(Jane’s Seth voice was good, with pauses.)

(Jane’s Seth voice today was quiet, and I had to listen in competition with noises outside and in the halls.)

(Jane’s voice flat and subdued, eyes closed. [...]

[...] Her voice was average. [...]

[...] Fifteen minutes later Seth came through in a good, if controlled, voice.)

[...] And Seth’s voice was jovial, booming, you didn’t have to strain to hear those words. [...]

(This is a reference to Mary Sharp’s attempts to record “spirit” voices, etc.)

[...] Throughout the brief session her voice was normal and her pace slow. [...]

(Her Seth voice wasn’t strong at all, and I had trouble understanding some of the half-quavering words. [...]

[...] Her pace was average, her voice quiet.

(She resumed in the same manner but with a slightly stronger voice at 9:36.)

[...] Ed Robinson’s voice — the Ed of the Alaskan letter now received thirty years later, (the Ed who was then doing the detective comic strip referred to in the day’s predictions) and a stranger’s voice.