“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

You had better all get on your toes and get to work or we will not have very many jolly comments. I do not come on tippy-toe like the white Easter bunny with a white floppy tail through the tulips! My material, you must admit, is rather heavy and can become ponderous at times, but you will understand yourselves far better and the world in which you live, and the tulips, if you study the material. And with that jolly little message, I will leave you all. I hope peacefully for this evening—I go reluctantly, but I do not leave quietly. I have come mainly to let you know that I am here.

I came this evening because we had a guest and also because you would know that I had not indeed deserted you. I am here whether or not I speak, you see, and often I inspire Ruburt, so that when he speaks himself, he speaks for me. For I am crafty in my ways. Now, I do indeed give you my heartiest regards and wishes, and were it not for Ruburt’s wishes and the lateness of the hour and his concerns about the neighbors, I would continue. However, I also know that there have been parties going on in this room well past midnight. With music blaring from all the walls and no one said, “Turn off the music, for the neighbors will be worried.” I do admit my voice, as it came through here, may not be as melodious. I am no disc jockey. Nevertheless, there is a point here that my friend Ruburt would do well to take to mind. I will speak to you again shortly. I could not let you leave, you see, with heavy hearts and disappointed faces. Far be it for me to blacken your day and send you away without a present! Not that I compare myself with any Easter time gift, you understand. However, I know that you look forward to my jolly comments.

Now, you are not jolly enough. [...]

[...] And so I come to show our new friend here that I am a jolly fellow. [...]

Now I suppose I shall have to prove that I am jolly. [...]

Now I am glad that you have all had such a jolly evening, and in the table’s energy I hope that you saw a reflection of your own (to Ron), and I hope that you realize, not looking at anyone in particular, that a playful answer will be given and long faces will get you nowhere. [...]

I am afraid I have not shown you (Laurie) how jolly I can be. [...]

[...] I will not give you what you (Brad) want, but to show Laurie what a jolly fellow I am, I will make a compromise. [...]

[...] For I am a jolly snowman, and I will not melt in the springtime. [...]

I would prefer to be jolly with you. [...]

I bid you a fond, and even a jolly good evening. [...]

[...] I go out of my way, as your friend Seth II does not, to show you that I am a jolly fellow. [...]

[...] Surely, you can for example go with Mark to one of his jolly haunts. [...]

[...] And now after that jolly little statement, I will let Ruburt hand out last week’s session. [...]

[...] Now when I make such efforts to be jolly, then I do not understand how I can possibly frighten you. [...]

[...] One is a large, jolly-looking monk. [...]

[...] Now he said, jokingly, “I have been drastically maligned this evening, and so I come to show our new friend here that I am a jolly fellow. [...]