“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] As an audience watches a sportsman perform, so those who read the comics watched your characters perform in action across the page. [...]

[...] Watch how you interpret that, but he was the child least affected by other realities. [...]

(11:02.) Give us a moment … I told you (in the last session) that in one probability Ruburt was a nun, expressing mysticism in a highly disciplined context, where it must be watched so that it does not get out of hand. [...]

[...] (Again, see Note 9 for the 679th session.) Through our early school years Linden and I had part-time “jobs” at our father’s shop, and many chances to watch him work. [...]

[...] Just now, reading a letter from the editor of an occult journal I found myself mentally responding in James vein, saying: I am somewhat judicious, and therefore waited before responding”—and suddenly I saw—that I WAS SOMEWHAT JUDICIOUS—I AM SOMEWHAT JUDICIOUS and in my mind I’ve thought that I was if anything overly spontaneous and therefore to be watched lest my spontaneity contradict my “reason” as if on my own I had no “judiciousness”—and not seeing in fact that the symptoms were the result of —over-judiciousness. [...]

(I lost a couple of hours this evening watching the TV movie, The Day After, instead of typing the daily record for this session from my notes. [...]

[...] She ate quite well, and we discussed watching the much-talked-about movie tonight on the nuclear holocaust. [...]

[...] As you entered other kingdoms of the psyche, your watch would go faster or slower. [...]

[...] The watch itself might change shape, or turn heavy as a rock, or as light as a gas, so that you could not read the time at all. [...]

Your conversations, your drives, your mail, the television programs you watch—all of these are involved—involved in that you will be led to watch programs, for example, that in one way or another help the entire picture. [...]

(The session began later than usual because we watched a television movie on the idea of cloning. [...]

[...] I am in the sunroom watching my father take food from a buffet set in the dining room. [...] I feel as though I have been both watching and participating. [...]

[...] After dinner I watched “Mission Impossible” on television and began reading the Nicoll exerpts which were on probabilities. [...]

After finishing my reading, I may have watched television for a few moments. [...]

[...] Earlier, I’d sipped beer as I watched television. [...]

[...] He has determined not to backtrack, for example; but both of you must remember that creativity is playful—that is, that you must not try too hard, that you mentally look the other way now and then, and not watch the pot boil all of the time.

I have nothing to say—though you may note that we are having an early session, so that you can watch the program if you want to. [...]

(4:54 P.M. I thought it rather humorous, now, when Jane denied having the session early so that we would be free to watch the last episode of The Word if we wanted to. [...]

(Then I was watching the fire spread in the stone fireplace. [...]

[...] I had a pair of binoculars to watch others on the trails. [...]

[...] The idea was too alien, and you split your consciousness so that you watched the small man in green.

[...] The article goes into detail about the scientists who have watched the psychic surgeon operate at his home in the Philippines, and about the surgeon’s home and “operating room,” which is but a shack containing a crude wooden-slatted table. [...]

watching a June bug

[...] Early, some divisions occurred when Ruburt picked up the idea that womanhood was no help in being a writer, so certain aspects of the self were watched. [...]

[...] (As Seth, Jane pointed to the Christmas amaryllis that sat on the coffee table between us.) It can be encouraged, watched and tended, but it grows as a natural part of the personality. [...]

(“Frank Watts, do you watch over Sam Towson now?”)

(“Do you watch over her to see if she is all right?”)

(“Does she have any idea you watch over her, Frank Watts?”)

[...] Simply watch the experience that you have and try not to transpose old concepts upon it, but leave yourselves open for the fresh experience of what is now. [...]

([Bette:] “During break Jane stood here talking to Dee  and as I stood and watched these two, Jane all of a sudden was a very little girl looking up at this man and the man was trying desperately to get Jane to say that she was sorry for something that she had done, and Jane would not say this. [...]

[...] If you watch news on television you have a larger view of a given news event. When you are viewing a war in a newscast, however, you are still not watching people die. You are watching symbols translated into images that are then visually perceived. [...]

[...] I worked on mail and watched parts of a football game and an old Humphrey Bogart movie until Jane said she’d have a short session. [...]

[...] She had been watching for my house lights to go on. [...]

[...] We sat for it as usual, but became involved watching the last episode of a television mini-series about events growing out of the Watergate break-in.² While we followed the drama, Jane reported to me a steady flow of comments about it from Seth. [...]

[...] Last evening, Ruburt and Joseph watched a (television) movie — a fictional dramatization of the Watergate events. [...]

To some extent or another, I watched the program with our friends. [...]

[...] You are in the habit of carrying these hells and demons around with you, and if you do not watch it you will see them even in the faces of the flowers. [...]

[...] While legitimate in themselves he watches your reaction to them very closely.

[...] So I expect you to watch out for them. [...]

[...] After a cigarette and watching In Search Of Jane began reading yesterday’s session. [...]

Parents may become particularly aware of that lost sense of joyfulness as they watch their own youngsters in their natural play. [...]

Yet, I read all of those dire newspaper stories predicting disaster, and (oh yes, dear readers) I watched the daily tragic news events dramatized in living color on our television screen. [...]

[...] We even had a small remote-controlled television set installed in our bedroom so that she could watch it, say, when she was restless during the night. [...]