“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Write down the word note. It is connected, the word, with Ruburt’s name in that existence, and we shall return to it.

The word I wanted in connection with Ruburt’s name was not note. [...]

The words unholy alliance come to me here. [...]

(“The words unholy alliance come to me here.” [...]

In other words, the emotional charges allow me to hunt for the item that you want me to identify. [...]

[...] Here you see—but try this: do you see a connection between the color red and the word quick?

[...] (Pause.) The word short, or rather the impression of briefness. [...]

In other words, the books are considered to have some social life. [...]

[...] Our incidence is cut way down, in other words. [...]

[...] (Pause.) The word “protection” in this context is interesting, of course, since the disclaimer is supposed to protect Prentice from any court action. [...]

(By now Jane was dictating steadily, almost as she does when speaking for Seth.) “Now everything I just said came in a flash while I was waiting for you to write down what you just wrote; but what I got originally was like a ball of string, so that as I explained it the string unraveled into the words …

[...] Although most people might need to work at it to understand the material, there’d be no automatic difficulties with words.”

[...] Her Seth voice was both strained and strong, I thought, although she had no trouble with the words. Her voice was different, though, and the rhythm was distinctly different than usual; she paused every few words.)

[...] Do you want to say a few words for Jane?)

[...] The object was a sheet of yellow paper upon which our young friend Don Wilbur doodled various numbers and words on the evening of Friday, April 15. [...]

The word grand. [...]

[...] (Jane spelled this word out and I repeated it after her.)

(“The word grand… a grandparent?” Our young friend Don Wilbur made the envelope object on his usual Friday night visit here with his wife Marilyn. [...]

“All of this sounds complicated, but only because we must deal with words. [...]

Seth uses the word “God” sparingly, usually when speaking to students who are used to thinking in theological terms. [...]

“In other words, All That Is existed in a state of being, but without the means to find expression for Its being. [...]

[...] The feelings, in other words, were adequate proof to All That Is that It was.

[...] The physical brains alone, the unused portions, have it within their ability, for example, to hear color, to smell sound; in other words, these portions contain among other things functions, unused mainly, that would allow you to perceive physical reality in various other fashions. [...]

In other words, portions of the inner self have joined the strictly egotistical functions. [...]

A capital G. I am reaching for a word that sounds like grow, or Gomez. [...]

(Searching for a word evidently, Jane rolled this one off quickly. [...]

[...] Any time you become uncomfortable you have only to say the word. [...]

[...] Because you are so—is the word wobbly?—after your exercises I suggest a short break.

[...] Smoking a cigarette during break, Jane received the words “—and as far as mediums are concerned—” but told Seth to wait until she had finished. [...]

[...] In other words these little wires move along constantly like little individual railway cars carrying fuel, and also are composed of the very fuel themselves.

2. I couldn’t help feeling sad and frustrated as I took down Seth’s words on dreaming, and Jane reacted in the same way when I read them to her after the session. I’d been especially impressed by this passage (and still am): “There is an entire global dream network, in other words, that goes quite unrecognized—one of spectacular organization in which exchanges of [...]

[...] There is an entire global dream network, in other words, that goes quite unrecognized—one of spectacular organization in which exchanges of information occur that give you the basis for the formation of recognized physical events.

(Earlier in the week Jane received word that her editor wanted an Introduction from her for Seth’s book, and an Appendix. [...]

[...] The acceleration and the activities within the black hole draw unbelievable proportions (I checked this word with Seth) of additional energy from other systems.

[...] A black hole is a white hole turned inside out, in other words. [...]

[...] In the meantime I have a few words.

The word subjective, to you, implies immediately that which is not objective. [...]

(Jane rather blurted out the word Terwilliger, as though somewhat surprised herself, then gestured impatiently, her eyes still closed.)

(I was interested to note that our dictionary lists the word inscroll also, followinginscriptive, and that the last line of the data for the Instream object for Monday contains this reference: “a connection with a scroll for the above object.”

[...] At the moment Jane could only say that she had also found herself writing the word down in her daily predictions a few times lately, without knowing why.

[...] Just the words. [...] But where I got the words; or what inner translations happened before I spoke them, I don’t know. I wasn’t aware of the original perceptions, in other words. [...]

[...] The words just came. [...]

(Previously Jane had spoken the one word “four” without elaboration, even when I asked her to explain. She now repeated it again, still without explanation, and later told me that she was aware of resistance concerning the word. [...]

[...] It was almost as though she had been waiting for these questions; she quickly spoke the word Florida, and after this I had no doubt that she was at least fairly well hypnotized.

[...] I did not give her a key word, for instance, to speed up future inductions, but plan to do so when I have more experience.

[...] (words lost)... [...]

[...] (words lost)... [...]

Entities or souls, in other words, send out portions of themselves to open up avenues of reality that would not exist otherwise. [...]

[...] Such information must somehow make sense to you as three-dimensional selves, in other words.

[...] In your real environment you have no need for words, for communication is instantaneous. [...]

[...] This is not a good analogy particularly, but it is as if you received an important communication, say, three paragraphs of great import, with all the individual letters appearing, but not in their proper sequences, and gradually the letters would float together to form the proper words, and then the words would float together to form the proper sentences, and so forth.

(10:12.) What I am saying, again, is quite apart from your having regular working hours, but you would do far better to choose another word than “work.” [...]

If you dislike the term emotions in this context, the word vitality may be substituted. [...]

This is difficult to put into words. [...]

[...] (Pause.) I think of the word wisteria. [...]