“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The greater reality from which nature springs is even more abundant, and within that multidimensional experience no individual is ignored, forgotten, dismissed, lost, or forsaken. [...]

[...] Our encounters initially take place, then, beyond the sphere that deals exclusively with either your physical world or the inner mental and psychic realm from which your present experience springs.

[...] The spring season should be a most productive one for us. Now, you may as you prefer dispense with the coming Wednesday and following Monday sessions entirely, as a brief vacation before our spring semester.

[...] Jimmy states that with Seth’s reminder, he does recall cleaning out some rubbish from the house last spring; the description, according to Jimmy, matches that of Elmira’s city dump, which Jane and I have not visited. [...]

[...] On April 28, 1964, Jane also underwent this rather unpleasant sensation; perhaps in preparation for the Saratoga Springs journey two days later. [...]

(Then I was in Saratoga Springs, I think. [...]

Now: A strong part of the ego identity is based upon the continuity of creative achievement, which springs from the subconscious. [...]

(On Saturday and Sunday, June 28-29, Jane and I visited Saratoga Springs.

Ruburt’s poem is of help to him, springing as it did from both levels of his personality. [...]

Creativity springs forth easily, and so such locations are not necessarily peaceful, although they would be the best ground in which peace could grow. [...]

4. Seth discussed the basic unpredictability from which significances arise in sessions 681–82, in Section 1. After break at 11:47 in the 681st session, he incorporated this line in his material: “From the ‘chaotic’ bed of your dreams springs your ordered daily organized action.”

In the most cosmic and most minute ways, physical experience springs from inner reality. [...]

[...] Left alone, your creativity knows its own rhythms, and drinks at the springs of Framework 2 at its own delightful leisure. [...]

[...] It is, however, only the manifestation of what in those terms can only be called the greater life out of which your life springs. [...]

[...] Whether these are initials, say of a town or a person, or the beginning of the word spring, I do not know. [...]

[...] Jane’s childhood playground in Saratoga Springs, NY, is described in chapter five, as well as a vivid recurring dream which had this playground for a setting. [...]

[...] There is a connection between the priest, Father Ryan, and Jane’s playground dreams, and the playground itself in Saratoga Springs. [...]

They are the root assumptions from which all communications spring. [...]

[...] Many people ask, for example: “What is the purpose of my life?” Meaning: “What am I meant to do?” but the purpose of your life, and each life, is in its being (intently). That being may include certain actions, but the acts themselves are only important in that they spring out of the essence of your life, which simply by being is bound to fulfill its purposes.

[...] While sitting in the usual rocking chair she uses during sessions, Jane said that at times she felt as though she were outside the house, enjoying the spring air, grass, flowers, etc. [...]

[...] The spring and the recent good news are having an effect, and the knowledge he gained this afternoon has given him a conscious understanding that he did not have before; and this will automatically minimize the symptoms, in a way that is not at once apparent.

[...] To the intimate knowledge of the earth from which now, at least, you spring and to which the seed seems to return, for you have chosen a good teacher, the earth that you have created. [...]