“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Her laugh was completely different … as was her way of using words. [...]

[...] He would be sensitive to them, in other words, as you feel heat or cold without necessarily touching ice or fire.

[...] Speaking this word, Jane said, she had an impression of being underground, while not being specifically in a location such as a coal mine for instance. [...] She remembers that she was going to elaborate on the mine impression by using the word underground; but instead of doing so she went on to the next impression.

[...] She didn’t get this information in exact words, she said, but felt it and had to translate it:

(1. Seth had intended the word zealot, as applied to Paul, to be descriptive of his temperament — not a reference to the Zealot sect. [...]

[...] The word “physically” is important here. [...]

[...] Actually, however, we’re using the word “new” to indicate our present physical and psychological states. [...]

[...] The matter of Yale led him in his own way to think of his work as if it were to be an institution, every word recorded, so that you only wrote down what you wanted other people to know—and therefore somewhat discouraged spontaneity of expression. [...]

[...] His expectations, in other words, caused the attack, unfortunately. [...]

[...] In other words, one has to be indigent before any help is offered, it seems. [...]

(“Do you want to say a few words about the table last night for Jane’s ESP students?”

I did not mean to suggest that words like “fear” should not be used, but the day should not be begun by reminding the self of generalized fears. [...]

The actual communication is not in words or pictures. [...]

If you will use psychological time as I have told you, you will get immediate first-hand experience with many facets of reality which take me pages to explain with the use of words. [...]

[...] Words become terribly inadequate tools to express what I feel and am trying to write here, for I want to record at once every combination of relationships I can conceive of….

[...] Science calls the idea holonomy, but Seth has been saying the same thing for years without ever mentioning the word. [...]

[...] Matter, in other words, is the shape that basic experience takes when it intrudes into three-dimensional systems. [...]

The physical body, in other words, exists as an electrical body that is not material, that has a peculiar mass but no weight, whose characteristics are apparent in terms of not varying shapes, but varying intensities and concentrations of electric force. [...]

(Today Jane received word from F. Fell, Inc., that they would like to schedule her book, Hidden Powers Within You; How to Make ESP Work, for publication in the spring of 1966. [...]

[...] Now it is this that may carry you to other systems, though the word carry seems to imply a motion backward or forward. [...]

[...] You examined a probability, in other words, and chose another.

[...] But she couldn’t put it into words.)

[...] At times you expect from yourself a kind of accomplishment that the first kind of artist might produce, without any due regard for the fact that you are your own person, that you possessed a love of words as well, that you had excellent critical capacities. [...]

[...] There are backup systems, in other words (amused). [...]

[...] I have some word for you (to Brad):