“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Characteristically, when he leaves his body he does the same thing, hardly pausing at the threshold of alpha but taking off from there.

[...] Some dream events are more real to the child than some waking events are — not because the child does not understand the nature of experience, but because he or she is still so close to the emotional basis behind events. [...]

[...] He hadn’t mentioned anything about a future James book though.

[...] For it will come when every man realizes that killing is wrong, and when every young man in every country refuses to go to war, and when he refuses to curse any man or any flower. [...]

[...] Sure enough, he had listed a question-and-answer chapter. [...]

[...] He comes through as far more than just a voice delivering manuscript.

[...] His right hand also continues to improve, and he is doing a good job of reminding himself that it is safe for all of his limbs to straighten out in a normal manner — to stretch and flex and express their true capacity for motion and action.

[...] But the terms are meaningless to me, for he is what I was in your terms.

[...] And, of course, get all the way back, but I know that’s what he was going to say. [...]

[...] We would like to ask Seth to comment on this experiment at the next session at which he speaks.)

[...] First, though, I remind the reader that Jane spoke in a trance or dissociated state for a discarnate personality who calls himself Seth; by his own definition he’s an “energy personality essence,” no longer focused within physical reality. Last July my agent, Tam Mossman, phoned to ask that I search Jane’s papers for a manuscript he remembers her submitting to him some seventeen years ago, when he had been a young editor just beginning a career with Prentice-Hall. That manuscript is Seth, Dreams and Projection of Consciousness. As soon as he’d reviewed it back then, Tam had asked Jane to do a book on Seth himself. [...]

[...] Tam left Prentice-Hall for other employment in 1982; he became my agent after Jane’s death in 1984. [...]

Aside from the obvious reassurances Jane is quoted as offering to me, as a physical creature, I could comment extensively upon some of the other points she makes — especially the two I briefly refer to below; the reader may enlarge upon portions of the message also, depending upon what he or she understands of the Seth-Jane philosophy. [...]

(Louder, when I asked Seth to repeat a phrase:) I believe that man runs the mile much quicker now (by about 12 seconds) than he did, say, thirty years ago. [...]

[...] I was getting stuff from Seth before the session, but I haven’t the slightest idea of what he said in the session itself — I don’t remember anything. [...]

(In mentioning my “sportsman self,” Seth referred to information he’d given about three of my probable selves in a private session on January 30, 1974 — just a few days before starting “Unknown” Reality. [...]

(“How old was Saros when he [or she] died?”)

(“What was Sam Towson’s occupation before he retired?”)

Now I wanted to say a few words and he is worried about the gentleman upstairs and wants me to keep my voice down. [...]

[...] He’s going to help me.”)

[...] As he presented them, his concepts dealt with the spontaneous, rambunctious powers with which nature was endowed. [...]

[...] Then, at 10:56: “He’s about ready again….”)

If a young adult believes that sex is good but old age is bad, then he or she will find it impossible to consider exuberant sexuality as a portion of an older person’s experience. [...]

[...] 2. Why doesn’t he cultivate them and put them to use? [...]

[...] You knew he would awaken you. [...]

[...] The mental exercises he has been doing are excellent in that regard. [...]

[...] He repeated that my mother would be against using photographs of her—something I’d never arrived at with the pendulum. [...]