“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] This is unknown. [...]

2. Note 13, for Appendix 18 in Volume 2 of “Unknown” Reality, contains excerpts from one of the sessions Seth has given on the inner self-conscious self.

[...] The areas outside of its boundaries become taboo, so that the realm of the unknown is no longer the material universe or the mysteries of space, but the interior universe and the mysteries of the mind as these are experienced or suspected to exist outside of those official areas. To that degree, the unknown is more feared by science than it ever was by religion.

“Our explorations involved no second-handed evidence handed down by others, but the direct personal encounter of our consciousness and being with the vast elements of the unknown—a meeting of the self (human and vulnerable) with the psychological realms of gods and eternities; giant realms of mind that our nature felt attracted to … and [was] uniquely equipped to perceive.

[...] Note how she expressed from another perspective the power of her early religious training, as well as religion’s fear of the power of the unknown—and how even now she still has to deal with those factors in her search for knowledge.

[...] In Volume 2 of “Unknown” Reality, see Session 721 for November 25, 1974. [...]

[...] The piece was written by John Beloff: Psi Phenomena: Causal Versus Acausal Interpretation. Beloff is one to whom I want to send a copy of “Unknown” Reality when we receive copies from Prentice-Hall.

[...] The consciousness of the prey leaves its body under the impetus of a kind of stimulus unknown to you.

1. Those “other projects” included work by Jane and me on Emir and Volume 2 of “Unknown” Reality, respectively. [...]

2. As he or she has probably done while going over some of the other notes for “Unknown” Reality, the reader might wonder why we don’t just ask Seth to comment upon a point of interest as soon as it happens. [...]

12. For some material on Sue Watkins in Volume 1 of “Unknown” Reality, see the opening notes for Session 692, along with Note 2 for that session.

(3. What do you think about people’s reactions to “Unknown” Reality so far?

Some of the people most influenced by the books, however, particularly “Unknown” Reality and Cézanne, are the kind of people who will take time to digest the books before writing. [...]

Your own ease in “Unknown” now is the result of your suspension of self-disapproval, and would be the same if you were doing appendixes. [...]

You cooperate together to form the physical reality that you know, telepathically, through ways and means that are unknown to you. [...]

On your part the king is an unknown entity, but he will make a move. [...]

Also an unknown circumstance to your friends, that will not be discovered until later, perhaps the middle of next week.

He did not want me to tell you this—but your seriousness, much as it is well-intended in “Unknown” 2 and its notes, bothered him. [...]

[...] So you can say that certain portions of it deal with physical reality, physical manipulation, and plans; some with deeper levels of creativity and achievement that insure physical survival; some with communication, with even more extensive elements of the personality now generally unknown; some with the continuing experience and existence of what you may call the soul or overall individual entity, the true multidimensional self.

[...] The various art forms, for example, were connected in a fashion that is nearly unknown to you, and because you are so unfamiliar with the concept, it will be rather difficult to explain.

[...] In “Unknown” Reality I went further, showing how the experiences of the psyche splash outward into the daylight, so to speak. [...]

In the dream state, animals, men, and plants merge their realities to some extent so that information belonging to one species is transferred to others in an inner communication and perception otherwise unknown in your world.

He is dealing with still-largely unknown phenomena, so that he has, of course, no pat answers to fall back upon. [...]

[...] This was because you worried about “Unknown” Reality, and time required.