“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It came about because of a seemingly innocuous accident — an event that could hardly have been accidental at all.

[...] The whole psychic development can and should, and was meant, to provide exactly what was needed, and its timing was no accident.

[...] If it does occur, it will be the result of what appears to be an accident, not planned—the result of a meeting in a large city, New York, I believe, with a man.

[...] Therefore changes in the probabilities alter that particular future, and the change that I suggested completely wipes out the prior, probable accident. [...]

An automobile accident, suicide, or another kind of accident might result. [...]

[...] It bears a description of my reactions to at least some vaccines, as well as the most emphatic statement that if I’m found unconscious for any reason — after an accident, say — I must not be given an injection of any kind because I might have a fatal reaction to it. [...]

[...] They may die in their sleep of unexplained heart failure or whatever, or in accidents. [...]

(And I wonder: In case of a meltdown, somewhere, sometime, and the release of radiation into the atmosphere, how will the consciousnesses of uranium and plutonium fit into the overall consciousness engendered by that accident? [...]

(At this moment I heard clearly the crunching banging sound of an automobile accident, through our open windows. Our living-room windows command a good view of our street, one of the main ones in Elmira, but a quick look told me the accident was out of our visual range. [...]

[...] It had to do with the possibility of an accident or an unpleasantness for Leonard sometime within the next three months. [...]

[...] It did not involve a disaster for Leonard, he said, nor a crippling accident; he used the word unpleasant often, and did not commit himself beyond this.

[...] No person dies without a reason.² You are not taught that, however, so people do not recognize their own reasons for dying, and they are not taught to recognize their own reasons for living — because you are told that life itself is an accident in a cosmic game of chance.

[...] It seemed incredible now that that accident had taken place only six months ago.

[...] And really, I thought, it could have hardly been an accident on consciousness’s part that as the events at tiny Jonestown receded from world attention, the revolution in Iran began to dramatically increase. [...]

[...] Many younger people [and not only in the United States] have become very fatalistic over the possibility of nuclear accident, or worse, war. [...]

[...] An accident around an oven, about age three, with no serious aftereffects.

Ruburt rediscovered the rune book, hardly by accident. [...]

[...] If they did not die of the disease, they may have “fallen prey” to an accident, or died in a war, or in a natural disaster.

In the same way you experience a birthday party, an automobile accident, a bridge game, or any psychological event as psychologically solid, with a smooth experienced surface that holds together in space and time. [...]

The boy (David, who has quit school) had an automobile accident. [...]

(“Many instances could be thought of—re Van Elver; the mathematician in Edinburgh; re my telepathic experience in Wyoming last year; the auto accident data involving Bill Macdonnel in California, etc. [...]

(A one-minute pause.) The greatest scientific discoveries are always “accidents.” [...]

[...] 1 had already been shut down for refueling.] By now the situation is much more serious, however: There’s a chance of catastrophic “meltdown” of the uranium fuel rods in the damaged reactor’s core — the worst possible accident that can occur in such circumstances short of an explosion, and a kind that proponents of nuclear power have long maintained “almost certainly cannot happen.” [...]

[...] The sacrifice of, say, thousands of lives in a nuclear accident almost becomes justified in their minds if it is a means toward the grandiose goal of learning how to ‘triumph over nature.’ Again, this intent automatically turns them into mechanics.