“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] She said she could feel Seth pushing at her to get her to let the material through as clearly as possible without distortion.)

[...] Ruburt’s spontaneity let all of his creative abilities emerge. [...]

He just told you that when he begins to speak for me he senses an entire tall structure of words, and unhesitatingly he lets that structure form (intently). The same is true with his ability to move and walk; the more he trusts his energy, the more his spontaneity forms its own beautiful order that results in the spontaneous physical art of walking — and he is indeed well along the way. [...]

[...] He let himself become partially influenced by their moods, then used that to release old tensions—tensions that earlier, you see, had lodged in muscles and bones. [...]

[...] I will let my friend here take a break. [...]

[...] Now I will let you take a break. [...]

[...] I will take a break, and let our suffering photographer rest his weary hands.

(10:48.) Let me give you a simple example. [...]

[...] Almost each day we reread some of the late sessions doing with letting go, trust of the body and impulses, and similar concepts; they have been a great help. [...]

[...] It is very difficult, when you are honestly concerned, to then be unconcerned as you work with the pendulum—and yet, for the best results you must attain the state of mind in which you let the answers flow, unconcerned as to whether the answer is yes or no. [...]

[...] Since Jane couldn’t leave the house by herself, let alone go holiday shopping, she had a close friend buy the Christmas presents she had in mind for me. [...]

When I asked her if she’d consider giving up the sessions for a while, to rest, to let her creative self give her answers to such questions, she said no.⁵ She had embarked upon a surge of private sessions, and wasn’t going to stop. [...]

[...] So if the area becomes too sensitive we let dictation go for a while. [...]

[...] So the book was out in Spanish, we saw—but we were so preoccupied with Jane’s symptoms and related matters that we let the photocopies lie on a shelf. [...]

[...] This is one of those bits of data that I return to much later and begin to question, after having let it pass at the time. [...]

[...] My latest efforts to cope with our challenges involve her letting go of Seth’s latest books. [...]

[...] [It’s been my position for some time now that Tam will end up leaving Prentice-Hall, or will be let go.] If and when he does go, we will be without our friend there, and will have to make decisions based on that departure. [...]

[...] And it is indeed the understanding itself which will allow you to let it vanish.

[...] She began to speak more rapidly, and upon occasion let her voice boom out. [...]

(“He’s going to let Seth Two come through.”

[...] Let me now tell you that there are other realities involved. [...]

[...] Jane and I feel that we cannot rush her development, nor do we have any desire to, so the letter left us somewhat at a loss; we finally decided to let events take their course, and send the A.S.P.R. any data in which they might be interested, when, if ever, it manifested itself.

[...] Let him also take to heart my little sermon on humility. [...]

[...] In the meantime, I have no conscious memory of being an old man, let alone one in the specific, dependent situation in which I saw myself: However, aside from the idea of simultaneous time, I do believe that an individual can touch upon at least some of his or her earlier lives, provided enough long-term effort is given to the endeavor. [...]

Next, I ask myself how such a marvelously structured being can think of its image as inferior to anything, especially since we’re far from understanding it even on a “mere” physical basis, let alone from any sort of nonphysical standpoint. [...]

[...] I try not to let it direct my relationships.

I will now let my friend Ruburt have his cigarette. [...]

[...] Put down the initials G S here, and let it go for now.

[...] I’ve deliberately let a few go for a while because I was busy on other things, but haven’t simply forgotten any. [...]

Now let’s see…. [...]