“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] And with Frank in terms of probabilities, the Edgecomb adventure may still go through—but Frank and his brother each gave the gentleman permission to act as he has. [...]

[...] We have become involved in the keenest of adventures in which ordinary obstructions do not exist while the usual suppositions of physical life do not apply.

[...] Most of the data on dreams, however, can be proven by anyone with enough curiosity, determination and sense of adventure to follow the guidelines that The Seth Material provides. [...]

1. Jane uses “multipersonhood” on the last page of Chapter 11 in her Adventures in Consciousness: An Introduction to Aspect Psychology. “But really,” she said, “the whole chapter builds up toward that definition, or idea.” In her view, the quality called multipersonhood encompasses all of the inner personifications, or Aspects, of the source self, which she defines in the Glossary of Adventures as “the ‘unknown’ self, soul, or psyche; the fountainhead of our physical being.” [...]

[...] Now with today’s adventure, and a brief previous one, all of a sudden it seems the picture has vastly improved. [...]

[...] Each little painting becomes a unique adventure both technically and emotionally, and I hardly succeed in solving every attempt I make. [...]

This does not mean of course that you must helter-skelter have a burst of interviews of visitors—but after three or four encounters with people of any supposed authority, Ruburt is then in a position to make new decisions on such matters, based on current knowledge and his own preferences: and he will no longer avoid such adventures out of fear.

[...] All of my deaths would have been adventures had I realized what I know now. [...]

[...] A way that, although still very emotional at times, allowed us the freedom to encompass this most unusual and continuing adventure in as easy and conventional a manner as possible. [...]

[...] There is an adventure and it is within you. [...]

[...] There is an adventure and it is within you. [...]

[...] It should be a time of high adventure, but not a time of laziness—and not a time of skimming through. [...]

[...] You will be more adventurous or inventive perhaps at this time, but the strict emotional attitude remains the same. [...]

4. In Adventures, see Chapter 15: The Inner Order of Events and “Unofficial” Perceptions.

(During that same month in 1973 Jane wrote Apprentice Gods, a long poem that’s included in Chapter 16 of Adventures in Consciousness. [...]

3. In the opening notes for the 718th session, I wrote that I’d just finished a series of diagrams for Jane’s Adventures. In Diagram 1 for Chapter 10, I tried to show schematically the same idea Seth mentions here, but with the terminology Jane used in her own book. [...]

He decided then, with your help, to drop Adventures, as was necessary at the time. [...]

(Much of tonight’s private material is the kind that eventually appears in Jane’s “own” works, such as Adventures, or is translated in her poetry. [...]

[...] The inner self still related to dream reality, while the body’s orientation and the body consciousness attained, as was intended, a great sense of physical adventure, curiosity, speculation, wonder—and so once again the inner self put a portion of its consciousness in a different parcel, so to speak. [...]

[...] You are adventurous as far as the unknown is concerned, and you are determined to seek it out and make it known. [...]

(Jane and I do not ascribe the elements making up our house adventures to that old catchall, “coincidence,” of course; at the same time we have no plans to statistically attempt anything with them either. [...]

2. Quite a few of the diagrams I drew for Jane’s Adventures in Consciousness (which is to be published by Prentice-Hall in the spring of 1975) illuminate Seth’s material in this paragraph. [...]

(Jane and I had an interesting little adventure this evening. [...]