“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

There must be abstract knowledge and concept before there can be any applied knowledge in real terms. [...]

[...] She finds the kind of abstract material presented above difficult to retain, however, outside of a very general idea.

[...] It contained strong hints that those creatures are geniuses, possessing the ability of abstract thought to a high degree.⁵ Such is indeed the case.

[...] Some of my recent work has been in the abstract vein, also, and incorporates squares, angles, etc., some of them in brilliant primary colors. [...]

You feel that abstracts in this respect are neutral, and therefore you feel safe in marketing and selling them. [...]

[...] Column three contains references to a collection of abstracts [which are paintings], ceramics and metal sculpture. [...]

(Elmira artist opens gallery to promote abstract and expressionistic art in the Elmira-Corning-Binghamton, New York area.

[...] These sessions are as beneficial as those containing more abstract material; though the material will never take second place, this is also a means of learning.

[...] I could see little relationship between an eagle and a moose here except in the most abstract sense. [...]

[...] (I also note that that truth being sought may end up as so abstract a quality that it loses its emotional and intellectual meanings for us, and moves out of our generalized perception. [...]

[...] The drawing is composed of thin pencil lines in part at least, and these could in the abstract represent small roads on a map, or lines like cracks in dry ground.

[...] refers to the abstract pattern created, in line form, by the narrow crevices and shadows around the individual bricks, all these lines being interconnected.

[...] I chose this subject matter in an effort to see how Seth would handle more abstract subjects. [...]

[...] The abstract idea of a Jungle Gym is apparent enough in the object.

(Howard bought a small tempera of mine picturing two apples; and then to Jane’s surprise he bought off the wall of our apartment a small abstract oil that Jane and I had produced jointly, in a humorous attempt at working together. [...]

[...] There can be a literal interpretation: The drawing of the milkweed on page one of the object is V-shaped in the abstract sense—wide at one end, narrowing to a point, as did Jane’s gesture. [...]

[...] I do some abstract art. [...]