“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I asked if he could say a few words; she told me to get paper and pencil.)

[...] Quasars are distributed, so to speak, throughout all realities—throughout all universes, in other words. [...]

The trouble here is that even in our discussions we are to some extent limited by your own concepts, for you do not have words to express what I could say, you see.

[...] These will then become also a property of his intellect, and help us put the words together that we need.

First of all I have the word groan. [...]

[...] At times because of the faster pace during this session, I may have missed a word here and there, but only to a slight degree; this can always be checked against the tape the Milligans made.

[...] I missed a few words before the last statement.)

[...] It involves the creative use of money through diversification, and diversity is the key word here.

[...] The word clinic was a good one, and an intuitive, one, and it is a key for you.

[...] They add to the world’s health, in other words, and your own vitality — and that of your environment — are everywhere interrelated.

[...] When you send a communication or a telegram, you send merely words, in your terms. [...]

[...] (Pause.) I need not be entirely focused within your dimension in other words, but I am focused sufficiently to meet our appointments.

There is in other words no need for you to punish the organs of your body that were involved in that birth.

[...] Also, while lying down before supper she received the last three words of the title for this book. [...]

[...] They aren’t just words any more … Wow …” Her head nodded. [...] I’m even making new words out of old ones, ‘fossiling’ out of ‘fossil,’ for instance…. [...]

[...] Those tales were carried by word-of-mouth by the travelers and some of these ended up in Persian folklore, so if you were houseboys, you were imaginative houseboys. [...]

[...] In other words, on other days of the week I expect you to be active, and when I say “active,” I mean “active.”

[...] Although she still chose her words carefully, still there was not the straining and searching attitude so noticeable last time. [...]

When I use the word interval I am of course using it to make the idea understandable. [...]

[...] She called me once again; as I went to her she burst into tears; her crying was strong and highly charged; it seemed obvious she was responding emotionally to an experience of Barbara’s of an early age; Jane seemed to have attained a state beyond words. [...]

(Jane began speaking in a rather unusual jerky manner, pausing after every couple of words. [...]

Now, I do indeed have a few words to say, concerning this last episode.

[...] She finally told me that when she first looked at the envelope object during break, she read my penciled word “Man-a-me,” to the right of the poem used as object, as “Man-O-War,” which is the name of a very famous race horse. [...]

[...] In other words expansion, occurring in terms of value quality, or gradations of intensity, has nothing to do with expansion in space. [...]

[...] Also throughout these first few pages, I believe I experienced quite a few instances of telepathy; I would catch a phrase for instance just before Jane uttered the same words.)

[...] With one foot on a chair, she leaned over to supervise each word I wrote. [...]

[...] They do not take time as you know it into consideration, therefore they are not bound by continuity or limited to communication of words or even thoughts, strung out one after another.

[...] They should be emotionally felt in other words, rather than merely verbal.

(In other words, when I tell her to live in the pleasurable aspects of a moment, I don’t mean for her to use this as a method of sweeping unpleasantness under the rug, etc.)

[...] While lying in a drowsy state early Sunday morning, she heard the words “twelve-o-five.” [...]

[...] It was difficult for her to put into words. [...]

I may use the word future, but I use it only to express that which is beyond my present perceptive limits. [...]

[...] I get a word or two in my head, so I know he’s here.” [...]

(Jane said, “It’s as though they’re frozen—this isn’t a good word—at a certain stage until these patterns are given.” [...]

(“I don’t know why I use the word gong,” I said. [...]

Any word, simply by being thought, written or spoken, immediately implies a specification. [...]

I am not saying that words cannot be used to describe the psyche, but they cannot define it. [...]

[...] The psyche’s production, in other words, has escaped practical, physical bounds, so that from my level of reality I can no longer expect Joseph to do more than record the sessions. [...]

[...] In other words, avoid black or white thinking. [...]

[...] His creativity, in other words, is renewing itself now. [...]

[...] Word would be relayed to us, presumably in 330. [...]

[...] I asked Jane if Seth’s use of the word “explosive” was apropos, and she said it pretty well was. [...]

[...] No God knows the word or the meaning of control, nor does he exert control as far as his abilities are concerned, for it would lead to dead alleys, and spirituality would go and leave him dried up as a fruit pit. [...]

For if you listen inwardly, you can hear the first words spoken upon your planet. [...]

Now, when I speak to you, I very seldom use words as love. [...]

Now there are many words for psychological time. [...]