“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I have used the different beliefs about power as an example, but any belief may be involved if it and its opposite are held in nearly equal weight.

[...] The consciousness of a part of the whole could not bear the weight of the consciousness of the whole. [...]

[...] Someone, Jane said, had also remarked about her modest weight gain today, but she couldn’t recall who it had been. [...]

[...] A very slight amount of physical weight was lost on Ruburt’s part. [...]

[...] While there, Lottie noticed that Jane has put on weight in her breasts and other portions of her anatomy. [...]

[...] He was also losing weight. [...]

Although I speak to you rather slowly this evening and regrettably without any words of profound weight, nevertheless I am with you more closely this evening than I have been in any other session, but I shall not give you the privilege of hearing my clear, birdlike tones until you have done more work. [...]

When Ruburt has such dreams, his muscles and joints react in sleep, mimicking normal actions—and he well might be sorer than usual upon awakening, because in sleep, at such times, now, without the weight of his body, standing and so forth, the muscles and joints will make motions of a releasing nature quite painlessly in the dream state. [...]

[...] There are units, working backward from your system, for convenience’s sake, whereby your very physical weight is in electric form, an actuality beside the one that you know.

[...] It does not particularly help that young man when our Florence piles on weight because she then feels less vulnerable, and more protected from her world.

[...] There is a member of the class — and (with obvious amusement) I will close my innocent eyes so that I do not give the secret away — but there is a class member who is indeed a fine Jesuit, handling problems of great weight, having to do with the nature of religion. [...]

They build up multitudinous variations of odors to build the likeness of a structure complete in its translations as to size, weight and so forth. [...]

[...] Certainly “a great psychic teacher” had a responsibility of some weight (ironically humorous), and therefore it seemed imperative to Ruburt that he not make errors, that he live up to the characteristics generally ascribed to such an image. [...]

You asked the question about the subconscious this evening, before the session, and Ruburt immediately interpreted it in the light of the following: the weight of the responsibility it carried for all those psychologists, and all of their patients, and his responsibility to obtain, in capitals, the answer, not only for himself but for all those other people. [...]

[...] But as a peasant I walked with a heavy foot and great weight until I learned the lessons that I had to learn, as all of you will learn your own lessons. [...]

[...] “Now there’s something she could do, something about by making a decision,” I said later, meaning her weight. [...]

Obviously there are objects of all sizes, durability, and weight. [...]

Indeed, an overhanging weight. [...]

[...] The weight was poorly distributed. [...]

[...] Frank looked better, has put on weight. [...]

[...] But they retain enough semblance of permanency so that you can rely upon their position in space, their size and weight and their depth and physical dimension. [...]