“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] On the other, he must not let ideas about time and the body impede him. [...]

Let me give you a more concrete example that each of you can use in your own way. [...]

[...] Let me stress again that the “unconscious” is indeed conscious — and by conscious I mean that its reasoning is not irrational. [...]

[...] I am letting events magically emerge as they grow beneath the surface of your lives — because Ruburt likes happy surprises. [...]

[...] Let that medium stand for the physical appearance of permanency in any object, the physical continuity of any given human form in a painting. Let the transparent oil colors represent the constant renewal of energy that always escapes the form.

[...] But now my idea of great defiance was to miss a session, to go out and get a beer and let the psychologist go stare at his old vase or ink spot or whatever he’d chosen for that night’s test.

[...] After all, here he is, engaged in a “lifelong” process with my wife, and just as dependent upon what he can get through her psyche, as she is upon what she can get from him and then let through to me and to others! [...]

[...] This is as much my fault as hers; I let the question get away from me amid our day-to-day activities. [...]

[...] Consider the following group of events as seen through a narrow window of ordinary time; consider the moral, economic, and diplomatic impact they have had—and are still having—upon our own national interests (let alone the interests of other nations). [...]

[...] In part his loyalty to you was connected, and his responsibility as he saw it to keep you focused as an artist, and to let nothing distract you. [...]

He could not accept a new framework, and he dared not let the old one go, so the symptoms became the physical materialization of these conflicts, and served many purposes. [...]

Now: Let us briefly, for now, attend to this.

It will also be developed on your part as you let it develop, Joseph, and in your own work. [...]

Let us consider the following. [...]

[...] Just before Jane began dictating again we let Willy into the room again, to see how he would behave. [...]

Although it will surely sound complicated, let us for a moment once more return to a consideration of this chair.

[...] Why did I choose to do notes for that work, let alone publish it in two volumes? [...]

[...] It needs encouragement, not demands—but above all, let him concentrate upon expression rather than repression. [...]

Now: Let us resume.

Now: Let us continue.

You were quite correct, Joseph, in your feeling that art created another plane, and now let me hit you with this one: that the paintings of an artist to some degree have a consciousness of their own, not imprisoned either by the form itself.

I suggest a brief break, and let me congratulate you my dear Joseph upon your latest manipulation of camouflage pattern in terms of your entryway. [...]

Let us go back approximately two months in your time. [...]

[...] “You don’t have to put this in,” she said, “but I feel like I do every once in a while — I really let it out — I feel relieved and ready to collapse.

The Inner Senses are not important because they release clairvoyant or telepathic abilities, but because they reveal to us our own independence from physical matter, and let us recognize our unique, individual multidimensional identity. [...]

He felt that the dream book had let him down when it was rejected. [...]

[...] Let me say that things look better already. [...]

Now: let us clear up the mystery.

[...] He would not have let himself spontaneously express his anger in so direct a fashion earlier.

[...] Jane hadn’t finished reading this part of the book when Seth suggested, in the 554th session for October 19, that she lay the book aside: “Let Jung go for now.” [...]

Rob was all ready to ask, “Well, how come you’re letting us in on the secret?” But he never had a chance to ask the question.

[...] And almost immediately after this, Seth began his discussions on the nature of dream reality and the methods that would let us explore it for ourselves. [...]