“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I watch it but I leave it alone.

(Seth’s interesting remark that fictional characters may be manifested in some probabilities, may have been engendered by the In Search Of program we watched on TV from 2:30 to 3:00 this afternoon. [...]

For a while then you must closely watch your reactions by making sure that you are only reacting to a present episode. [...]

[...] This came to Jane’s consciousness as we watched a very creative skit on the TV program Sesame Street. [...]

[...] This seemed strange to her because as a writer she is used to watching out for grammar, punctuation, etc.

[...] Actually I had watched her smoke a couple of cigarettes while dictating, pace back and forth, pause to look out the windows, etc. [...]

[...] But you must first disconnect the physical concept of time and watches.

[...] I had become rather concerned, considering the content of the material, and watched her closely. [...]

[...] Nor does she watch me leave for work. [...]

[...] Through the years Ruburt has always been the one to watch the ads, at least in spurts, and watched your reaction. [...]

[...] How could watching my wife hobble along possibly be considered a fair price to pay for privacy? [...]

[...] Watching her, I felt for years that she and her symptoms proceeded on their own way quite oblivious to my reactions. [...]

[...] Jane watched him while I went to the post office. [...]

[...] He just wanted to watch television and forget it all, and hidden in that crankiness is a good point: The sessions are an expression of your private and joint curiosity, a high and excellent curiosity about the nature of reality, a result of your desire to know; to know whether or not the knowledge can be held in your hands like a fruit, whether or not the knowledge can be dosed out to an ailing world as medicine.

[...] You learned a good deal of medicine from watching animal behavior: You learned what plants to avoid, and which to cultivate. [...] You learned social behavior by watching the animals. [...]

[...] When I went outside I made sure the porch door was latched so that Mitzi couldn’t get out; she sat silhouetted against the light coming from the kitchen window as she watched me walk down the driveway. [...]

[...] [Mitzi didn’t watch me this time.] Much has taken place in Jane’s and my lives since 1979, as it has for everyone else, but here in the light of the corner streetlight the scene outside our place was just as magical and mysterious as ever. [...]

[...] “If you didn’t watch yourself,” Jane said, “you could get hurt yourself or hurt other people.”

[...] Practically it would behoove you to watch your footing.

[...] Joe was living with us; the three of us were eating supper as we watched a program on TV. [...]

He, that portion, watched television while still sensing us across the table. [...]

(However, I’ve also discovered that I’ll have to watch my time if I want to get anything done—for “time” can slip away like smoke as I do chores, help nurses take care of Jane, or cook meals or take care of the cats or run errands. [...]

[...] Now it is easy for me to say this, but you can be aware of it in your experience if you choose, but he has been watching out for you and many of the decisions you have made, including the purchase of your house, have been overseen by him though he encouraged you to make the decision on your own. [...]

[...] My opened eyes were very dark, and Seth seemed to be watching Rob rather closely.

[...] Seth became very emphatic, watching Rob closely for one thing. [...]

When the personality compared physical reality with children’s blocks, he made a remark about individuals returning in our future to peer into physical reality like giants squinting down to watch children play with blocks upon the floor. [...]

[...] At about 7 PM, we were eating supper and watching Buck Rogers on TV, when Jane had another panic attack. [...]

(I moved her in her chair over to the dining room table where we eat breakfast and watch TV. [...]

(I asked her to try to watch out for such events and catch them before they happen, say, but she said this was often impossible. [...]

(Long pause.) I am watching out for Ruburt, and have been, and for you as well. [...]