“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] (Long pause.) Such a program, to be effective, must also include Ruburt’s initiative, so that he rouses himself and definitely begins to take advantage of those energies that he has—that is, energy exercises for himself. [...]

As it naturally occurs to him, Ruburt should read over material he has of the Sinful Self, and it will with its own rhythm lead toward further therapeutic adjustments. [...]

[...] To the child a parent seems like God and, therefore, a child feels guilty, feels afraid that the parent will cast him out, particularly the mother, so the child then feels he will be completely abandoned. [...] He does not realize that what he actually feels is the early fear of the child of the parents’ abandonment. [...]

There was such a relationship, and our friend took very sadly to a menial position for it followed one in which he was a great leader. And in the second one he tried to teach himself humility. And he was a slower learner indeed. [...]

(9:29.) A man believing he has heart trouble will finally, through his own anxiety, affect the functioning of his “involuntary” system until his heart is definitely harmed if the belief goes unchecked. [...]

[...] “I don’t want to give him a break yet,” he added — the “him” stemming from Jane’s male entity name, Ruburt. [...]

[...] As soon as he did Jane’s eyes came wide open, and her manner grew animated and intense once more. [...]

[...] He feared to use emotional freedom.

[...] He came through in a strong and animated voice.

I am here simply to let Ruburt know that he can reach me. [...]

[...] This is perhaps no easy task in usual terms, yet he is indeed learning on his own part to use his consciousness in a different fashion than the one prescribed by man in one way or another for centuries. [...]

[...] It concerned his low opinion of Steve Blumenthal—to which he’s entitled, I suppose—but Saul himself made a number of inaccurate statements, so the situation appeared to me to be a standoff. [...]

[...] On the other hand, it was also triggered by Ruburt’s suggestions, when he playfully (musically almost) imagined himself telling you of significant improvements, without wondering what they would be. [...]

[...] He saw you coming down a staircase wearing a gown, a ball gown, in Versailles. [...]

[...] Now he was also interested in concepts, and this will be your connection. [...]

[...] If a “ghost” wants to contact you therefore, he can do so through telepathy, and you can yourself construct the corresponding image if you desire. Or the individual might send you a thought-form at the same time that he telepathically communicates with you. [...]

[...] Early you became far more proficient than he was. You were given his flute, and he did not take kindly to this fact. [...]

[...] He was a statesman and you were for some time connected with his household. [...]

([Nadine:] “I don’t think he cares for me.”)

(Louise wondered why no one gave Jane a more explicit statement of what Seth had been saying and Rachel said he interrupted.)

[...] He would “forget” there was a time to die. He would forget that death meant new life. [...]

[...] He would become a conscious co-creator. [...]

And added later: Also in that session, Seth describes how he must “disentangle concepts” from their patterns in order to relate them through Jane. [...]

[...] At this writing, then, we still don’t know what period in our past he’s referring to. [...]

[...] He is ready to move. [...]

[...] He ended the session at 11:45 P.M.)

[...] He did remark some time ago in a private session that the miscarriage spontaneously came about because the personality inhabiting the fetus “changed its mind,” and withdrew from the physical world. [...]

[...] Seth commented on dolphins some 10 months ago in his final delivery for the 688th session in Volume 1 of “Unknown” Reality; he cited them as being not only similar to certain species that had lived on our own planet in the far past, but as representing bleed-throughs from probable realities in which water-dwelling mammals predominate.

6. I’d say that in a context like the one he uses here, Seth automatically refers to Albert Einstein’s special and general theories of relativity. [...]

[...] He remained for the balance of the session. Jane had thought Seth would continue the interruption as our first break, but shortly she announced he wanted to continue. [...]

A small frog for example may be more likely seen not as a frog isolated, but as one part of the pond in which he lives; and the pond part of the forest in which it lies; and the forest part of the earth; and the earth itself part of the universe, which is part of another universe.

[...] Our friend Ruburt feels triumph in this life to have lived as many years as he has, and to find himself strong and hearty—for he feared that adulthood would destroy him. [...]

[...] This one (Daniel) has the idea that he can skim on through. [...]

[...] (Her eyes wide and dark, Jane held up her hands, fingers bent as though ready to grasp — or claw.) When he was a cave dweller,³ man saw these birds often, particularly in cliffs by water. [...]

2. The time span Seth referred to here existed 30 million to 50 million years ago, he told us in the 689th session, and fell within the Tertiary Period. [...]

3. Nor was I quick enough to ask Seth if the material Jane delivered for him tonight constituted any kind of contradiction with that of the 689th session; for in that session he discussed man-animal and animal-man as existing within the Tertiary Period. [...]

[...] This was the first time in our sessions that he’s delivered material on two books in one night. He didn’t finish his work for Cézanne tonight, though.

[...] “But I’ve done introductions for Seth’s books, so why shouldn’t he do one for mine?” And yes, the Cézanne material mentioned earlier — see Jane’s introduction for Psyche — had developed into a full-fledged book of its own.

[...] The curtains, the old ones, represented now areas of belief and attitudes held by others which Ruburt disagreed with, but to which he acquiesced out of concern for other people’s opinions. [...]

[...] “That’s what he’s talking about.” [...]

(Long pause.) He has indeed done well enough, considering the negative suggestions of such an institution as a hospital. [...]

[...] He keeps going at me more than I ever keep going at him between sessions, and he is just getting too good at it.