“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He included Seth material in many issues. [...]

[...] Following her passing, as a paralegal he was also a great help in resolving some old and troublesome publishing hassles. [...]

[...] She’s married to Rick Stack, a writer, publisher, and lecturer involving things psychic; he too was a member of ESP class. [...]

If another individual under the same circumstances comes across the same ‘potential’ object, he can also perceive it as you did. He may, however, because of his own make-up, perceive and translate another portion of allied pattern. He may see the form of the man who originated the thought of the building.

[...] Using the root assumptions just mentioned as a basis for judging reality, an observer would insist that the objects were not real, for they do not behave as he believes objects must. [...]

[...] Though I was surprised to see him, I accepted without question the fact that he was home early and did not realize I was dreaming at this point. [...]

[...] So I accepted his statement and never even wondered that he might be a thought-form of mine.

[...] Ruburt will find that he is able to return to himself almost automatically. [...]

We will also find that it becomes natural and easy for Ruburt to speak in the manner in which he is now speaking, as a matter of course; and full concentration can still be given to the material in which we are interested.

[...] He needs a rest in this respect. [...]

[...] He knows this subconsciously, but I am speaking now of a conscious recognition. [...]

I doubt if physicists in the 1920s were concerned about the psychological activity of atoms, molecules, or particles, although it seems that Heisenberg came close to Seth’s idea when he considered the free behavior of an electron emitted by a light ray. Albert Einstein, whose own work was rooted in strict causality, found a notion like the free will of an electron untenable, even though much earlier (in 1905) he had laid the foundation for quantum mechanics in his special theory of relativity.

[...] It is highly important now that he add a new emphasis, encouraging relaxation, which brings along with it always greater freedom to move and respond.

[...] I want him to do the best he can in that day, to refuse to worry about anything. [...]

(What did develop was that my boss at work, at 11:50 AM, called me on the phone–he happened to be at the company’s other plant on Elmira’s southside at the time–and asked me to put in more time on the job as a regular routine. [...]

(When Harry requested that I put in more time I declined, and he accepted my answer with his usual good grace. [...]

(At 9:01 Jane said, “I have a vague feeling he might come through for a few minutes. [...]

[...] A long time ago Fred had said he didn’t want her to stop taking it, so she wouldn’t get depressed like she used to. [...]

(“Will he discuss my dreams?” I asked. [...]

[...] “I’m glad he came through, at all,” Jane said. [...]

He should have a taste of a higher level of consciousness again, which further lifts him out of the cause-and-effect sequence. Some dreams he has forgotten have already begun to acquaint him with new developments. [...]

[...] He is beginning to trust the source of his being. [...]

The psychologist believed most heartily in his theory of mental disintegration with age, and he set out to prove that he was right, bringing about self-predictive difficulties. [...]

[...] But he needed the time between. [...]

[...] Sit on porch in back all afternoon, and read Seven; PM Frank comes; confirms the changes since he’s seen me last—from the chiropractor’s standpoint.

[...] He made an effort not to call on you, but emotionally you see he felt that the whole world should stop to help his bird. [...]

[...] It would be best indeed if Ruburt imagined that you were working out of the house, and he should be able to do this.

[...] He knows this of course, but forgets it. [...]

[...] He has been rushed, in a period of high activity.

[...] Each physical photographer has an idea of what he wants to capture on film, and so to that extent he structures his picture and his view. [...]

[...] I was tempted to ask Seth to explain his idea of what good milk was like, and in what life [or lives] he’d enjoyed such a potion, but I didn’t want to interrupt the flow of the material. [...]

[...] In physical life, for example, a photographer knows that many conditions affect the picture he takes. [...]

[...] Then, as he was about to wind up the session:

(Certainly we hope that as he continues with Mass Events. Seth will comment extensively on Three Mile Island, just as he’s in the process of doing about Jonestown. [...]

[...] He will indeed, as he mentioned last night, take you on a piggyback ride. [...]

[...] He has changed a decision, from one decision to an opposite one. (Pause.) I believe that he should have kept to his original course.

[...] He has been tying things together. [...]

[...] Overall, there has been considerable quicker motion to almost all portions of Ruburt’s body, though as he noted, these are not yet noticeably synchronized.

[...] He is doing well, however, and so are you. [...]

April 12 have a “dream” that a man is talking to me about Mass Events primarily, saying that he’s seen a copy and there is nothing about the disclaimer to anger me, that it’s ok, and then mentioning God of Jane. [...]

[...] Then a man begins to recite a poem as he walks up and down the shore. [...]

[...] He said we’d work it out. He is to call back. [...]

(4:43 p.m. “I felt he was trying to make certain points,” Jane said, “and I hope that I got it through clear enough — you know what I mean? [...]

(“I was also getting,” she said, “that he wasn’t saying that people didn’t need those operations sometimes, but that when they did, they needed those other things in order to make the operations work.”