“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] In order to keep up with it we had to leave our seats and walk about the rug with it. [...]

[...] As he said many times, he does not walk on his arms. [...]

[...] What a pleasure it is to see her walk more easily, if only for a few steps at a time—and even if she leans upon a table for support, or whatever else may be handy.

The effects added to the disapproval, for while one purpose was achieved, his stance and walking were affected. [...]

[...] These are the final stages necessary so that a new stance is achieved, and again, soon you will not need to go on faith as you do now, because enough adjustment will have taken place all over so that the results will show an easier motion, and in definite, beneficial alterations of stance and walking ability.

[...] There have been other good signs physically; she has also improved considerably in her daily walks, etc. [...]

[...] The child crawls and walks in dreams before those acts are physically executed — the dreams serving as impetus for muscular coordination and development.

[...] (Still in trance, Jane got up and walked into the kitchen, looking for a cigarette. [...]

(Later, I was standing just inside a doorway watching myself walk out of the doorway. [...] [I have a pair.] I said, as I walked out the door: “Well, Bob, I’ll be seeing you. [...]

[...] Bill said that in his observations of Jane as she was delivering the material, she walked with a heavier tread than she usually used; that she kept her hands in her pockets, which she usually does not do; and that her voice, while within her range, was quite a bit heavier and deeper than usual.

[...] Out walking in the fields and woods just north of Elmira, he came upon an old-fashioned-looking town. [...]

[...] During those times, however, I was extremely sorry to note that Jane’s physical symptoms—her difficulties “walking” and performing other routine tasks—were obviously becoming much worse.

[...] She still walked by leaning on her typing table and pushing it forward step by step—but she did this much less frequently, perhaps only once or twice a day. [...]

[...] Her walking especially was better, and I was able to take her on an occasional drive in the beautiful country.

[...] She’s missed walking with her typing table lately, yet her steps from her chair to the couch often have been much steadier and better balanced, even though she’s still bent way over. [...]

[...] Jane walked to our neighborhood store while I set to work typing. [...]

[...] Sundays, if you do not go to your mother’s, then the two of you should at least for an hour or so also leave the apartment, if only for a walk or ride. [...]

[...] “I think Fred figured I’d never walk again, so it didn’t matter what happened to the right one after I broke it,” she said. [...]

[...] The legs today cannot walk down tomorrow’s street, so if the mind wants to know what is going to happen tomorrow, or what is happening now, outside of the physical senses’ domain, then it must try through reason to deduce the information that it wants from the available information that it has. [...]

[...] It also provides exercise to the feet without the weight imbalance that presently operates when he walks.

[...] He can indeed walk easier and better now —another suggestion that he can begin to use. [...]

(While Jane and I were on vacation in Florida in July, I rather severely sunburned my feet; I had trouble walking for several days, but was able to drive home on schedule. [...]

(At break I got up and walked about, explaining how I felt to Jane. [...]