“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Her voice was at a normal pitch, her pacing regular, her speed of dictation normal. [...]

[...] Her eyes opened often; her voice was on the quiet side, with brief pauses as a rule. [...]

[...] My voice was gone by the end of the meeting [and the next day it was still very hoarse]. [...]

[...] To raise your voice, to express aggression when you feel it, becomes a cautious endeavor. [...]

(Pause.) It hears my voice, but it understands what I am saying mentally. [...]

[...] Since then, we’ve voiced our hopes often that Seth will go into the entire Jonestown affair in Mass Events; he can’t but help be aware of our wishes! [...]

[...] While giving the data Jane had the idea of my mother as being connected with the color red, but did not give voice to this because she believed it was incorrect. [...]

[...] She began dictation in a voice a bit deeper and stronger than usual, and again without her glasses. [...]

[...] Her pace now slowed somewhat, and her voice was quiet. [...]

[...] Her eyes were closed, her voice very quiet. [...]

[...] She had smoked a lot, and her voice was getting dry. [...]

[...] Her voice wavered. [...]

[...] Although everyone about me was talking quite loudly, I had the weird sensation of voices within me, of mouths open or crying in soundless rhythm.

[...] However she felt this was incorrect; she could feel Seth leading her away from the idea of this relative, and her name, so she did not give voice to it.

Hearing you voice the same opinions, he becomes mad at them or at you, for he knows that those reactions of yours helped him form his fear of the world—helped, but are not responsible.

[...] She held the half-empty glass of milk up to me, her Seth voice booming out:)

[...] Her pace was average, her voice a little more active than usual.)

[...] Her pace was average, her voice also.)

[...] She recorded her brief song in a sad, low-pitched, quavering voice that was like none I’d heard her use before. [...]

[...] You cannot question the voice over the radio. [...]

[...] Her voice was quiet and she paused frequently.)

[...] Throughout this session she talked in a voice slightly stronger than normal, and paced at a slow even rate. [...]