“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Friends helped us get good results so we wouldn’t be discouraged. But we couldn’t count on such help all the time, or we wouldn’t develop our own abilities. [...]

[...] Naturally, Seth’s data gave rise to many questions, but tonight wouldn’t see them answered.)

[...] I tried to remember what Seth had said, and follow the feelings through so I wouldn’t repress any of them....” [...]

[...] I had no regrets except that I wouldn’t get to do any more paintings. [...]

[...] She meant that she wouldn’t have become associated with “the cheap psychic field,” not that she’d have given up working with the Seth material. [...]

[...] Why wouldn’t it back off somewhat in such a case? [...]

[...] I tried to go along with what was happening, yet still retain a certain ‘as if’ distance so that I wouldn’t be completely lost in the experience.

[...] Otherwise, you wouldn’t have to be so careful. [...]

[...] My second thought was to cut his statement out of this record entirely, so that Jane and I wouldn’t have to contend with it at all. [...]

It would be nice if you had a fireplace, wouldn’t it?

“You wouldn’t want anything like that to happen again, would you?” Rob asked.

[...] “If he had been, he probably would have given me the information, and I wouldn’t have had to go through all that.”

[...] If [our scientist’s] attitude had been critical, I probably wouldn’t have done as well, though.”

[...] He wouldn’t necessarily want or need the counterparts, at least for those purposes. [...]

[...] Her second thought was one of panic, in that she wouldn’t know the passage of time as usual, etc.

(“These must be hard for me to give, or something,” Jane said at 9:40, “or I wouldn’t be still sitting here waiting....” [...]

(“Well, supposing we did concentrate upon increased sales, and did more publicity work on radio and television, for instance: wouldn’t these things increase Jane’s feeling of vulnerability? [...]

[...] She tried twice, but her feet and legs just wouldn’t support her, much less navigate well enough for her to walk. [...]

[...] She told Tam she wouldn’t sign them, nor do I want her to. [...]

[...] Otherwise we wouldn’t be learning anything about distortions, she said. [...]

[...] Another example of this occurred at noon, when we were visited by two beautiful young ladies—who, unfortunately, were using the Seth material in ways we wouldn’t have. [...]

[...] I added that although we’d talked about doing so—and had even mentioned doing so in our letter to the legal department last December—I’d also felt that she wouldn’t stand for such an action. [...]

[...] “I know a little alcohol helps in these sessions, but it wouldn’t if I carried it very far.” [...]