“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] “I didn’t feel particularly with it tonight,” Jane said, after I remarked that break came a bit early. [...]

[...] This squeezing of personality into a sexual mold begins early, then. [...]

[...] The female elements in the Church were always considered suspect, and in the early times of Christianity there was some concern lest the Virgin become a goddess. [...]

[...] Early this morning I awakened, quite sore, and with the vague memory of a dream. [...]

In early February, Rob wrote to Dr. Ian Stevenson, who was connected with the Department of Neurology and Psychology at the University of Virginia. [...]

One small but amusing incident came up that illustrates my attitude during those early months. [...]

In early spring Rob came down with several annoying gumboils and one night he asked Seth how he might get rid of them. [...]

I’ve devoted some time and space to the early Seth sessions so that the reader could become acquainted with part of the material as it was given to us. [...]

In the early days when I first spoke to you, you would not have understood things that I tell you now. [...]

[...] He wanted out from an early age, and yet there were karmic influences that were not finished, between the two of them.

(On the evening this session was held, for instance, I went to bed early, alone, and used the suggestions mentioned above by Seth re Dr. Pietra, without success.)

As long as he acted with relative abandon, as in the early years, relatively unreasoning, then there was no point of conflict. [...]

[...] Poetry is the exception, for here the necessary integration happened early in his career.

He feared his own spontaneity then was the result of unreasoning propulsion, and in his early years certainly some of it had been. [...]

It was you who suggested the ESP book, and you also early decided not to become a part of the American mainstream of life. [...]

The hay fever began early, the example set by your father, and you used it to temper your activities in terms of sports in particular, because your intents overall did not want you to go in that direction. [...]

[...] Because you have not seen yourselves clearly, you cannot see or judge the difference in your quality of thought from your early adult years, for example, or perceive what you have learned. [...]

I told Jane she needn’t have a session if she wanted to paint, but that if she did go into trance I wouldn’t mind getting something from Seth on the dream I’d had early this morning. [...]

[...] I thought the break came rather early. [...]

[...] Early man did not feel like an empty shell, and yet selfhood existed for him as much outside of the body as within it. [...]

In those early times, then, consciousness was more mobile. [...]

early fireflies

[...] Seth stated that he did not realize Jane would achieve this focusing of inner energy so early in her studies with psychological time, and furthermore said that it could have unpleasant effects if it was unwittingly directed toward someone else. [...]

[...] The early stages of our sessions were the crucial ones in that respect. [...]

[...] I believe both occasions last spring, early in spring.

[...] Also if you recall, I early told you that I considered myself an educator, and gave you some hint of my educational philosophy.

[...] It seems only natural that early man, for example, carried on all of his main activities in the day, hiding after dark. (Pause.) As a matter of fact, however, early man was a natural night dweller, and early developed the uses of fire for illumination, carrying on many activities after dark, when many natural predators slept. [...]

[...] Your early (underlined) concern over spontaneous sessions frightened him.

[...] On Ruburt’s part the early religious experiences also initiated the deep quest for inner knowledge that is behind all creative endeavor, and that served as an impetus.

[...] In the early background of each individual, in each life, you will find the material for development. [...]

If possible, also vitamins from now till early spring. [...] His energies quicken however from then until early spring, and I did not want him to get into the habit of channeling them inwardly to any overbalanced degree. [...]

[...] This has been mentioned in the past, but Ruburt became so fearful of his own spontaneity in early life that he was more or less forced, out of fear, to deny the validity of his identity with the inner self. [...]

[...] It is important he get sufficient rest, particularly now through early spring.

[...] Many of the early prints created in Europe illustrate religious subjects. [...] The earliest known engravings, printed on paper, date from around 1450; pictorial engraving and etching were evidently developed in Germany in the early 1500s. [...]

(After lunch today Jane and I were visited by our old friend David Yoder, who’s been in Florida recuperating from the heart bypass surgery he underwent early this year.¹ David brought news that was at first startling, then quickly developed into several conflicting emotions and ideas for us: He’d just learned from a relative of hers that a few weeks ago Mrs. Steffans [not her real name], the wife of the couple we’d purchased the hill house from in March 1975, had committed suicide at her home in a Western state while her husband was away on a business trip.

I did mean to mention that man’s use of perspective in painting was a turning point (early in the 15th century), in that it foreshadowed the turning of art away from its imaginative colorations toward a more specific physical rendering—that is, to a large degree after that the play of the imagination would not be allowed to “distort” the physical frame of reference.

(I said I was most curious that Seth comment, since what the movie showed was so at odds with his material on early man in Dreams. I expected there to be a great difference, but watching our early history as shown in the movie made life seem impossibly grim 80,000 years ago. [...]

[...] In it he’d referred to early humans living for several centuries — the only time he’s ever made such a reference. [...]

In those early days men and women did live to ages that would amaze you today — many living to be several hundred years old.

[...] This also presents you with an example of the ways in which early man expanded his own knowledge and experience in the dream state. [...]

(4:19 p.m. Neither of us had particularly thought that my dream-paternal feelings represented an analogy with the way early man had expanded his own knowledge while in the dream state — but we saw the connection as soon as Seth mentioned it. [...]

[...] Early, some divisions occurred when Ruburt picked up the idea that womanhood was no help in being a writer, so certain aspects of the self were watched. [...]

[...] Rising early is also. [...]

[...] The entire idea involves a process in which you try and not try at the same time, in which you do not strain to achieve results, but instead gently begin to allow yourself to follow the contours of your own subjective feelings, to uncover those spiritual and biologically valid beliefs of early childhood, and to bring to them the very best wisdom that you have acquired throughout your life so far.

[...] A most fond early evening.

[...] At this relatively early hour, Lynn came in to give Jane her eyedrops after which my wife said she was ready for a session.)

(“It’s just about what we were talking about early today — the consciousness in radiation, that’s so powerful to us — or in cancer —”)