“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] So they are not to be regarded as esoteric accomplishments. [...]

It is equally true to say that your deaths from this life are already accomplished, as it is to say that you have not yet been born in this life. [...]

[...] It seems that we can feel his concepts—intermingled with our own questions, ideas, and accomplishments—constantly turning within a kind of special excitement and revelatory insight. [...]

[...] As far as our understanding can go, such a redemptive quality can be psychic, physical, both, or simply based on explorations of feeling and accomplishment we have yet to know.

[...] For emphasis I myself underlined that last phrase, because it’s easy to miss how very important it really is: Our individual concept of the amount of time necessary to accomplish an action like a healing will govern its progress. [...]

[...] During that period the work of wedding nonphysical consciousness to matter was accomplished. [...]

[...] But between the moments that you know, and neurologically accept, there are other kinds of moments, if you prefer, other versions of time, and other kinds of accomplishments and fulfillments that are not dependent upon your usual ideas of, say, growth through time.³

In ordinary terms that challenge, that achievement, are Jane’s own, as she seeks to bring to consciousness information from the creative Seth portion (whatever its source may be) of her psyche, and unite it with her “usual” creative accomplishments. [...]

[...] If you were an accomplished artist in many fields, you could translate a given feeling into a painting. [...]

[...] And on this level the parent is astonished, delighted at the superior accomplishments of its children, the superiority of the offspring, and yet also jealous to some extent.

I want you to capture that feeling of accomplishment, and to translate it, or transfer it, to areas in which you have had difficulty. [...]

[...] I couldn’t see how she would be able to really give her great creative spontaneity full reign, to accomplish the things I felt she had in her.

[...] They did what they thought they were supposed to do, but do not feel nearly the sense of accomplishment or pleasure with their lives that they once expected. [...]

[...] She does not yet know how she accomplishes this, but feels intuitively that it is so.

[...] And look at what my wife has accomplished since then. [...]

[...] You accomplished the quite difficult feat, in certain terms, of finding each other, so that you each had a mate who would aid you in your pursuits—and you tried as best you knew to encourage each other. [...]

The points I have mentioned were highly effective, and they were the most easily and naturally accomplished. [...]

[...] This must be eliminated, and we intend to work unceasingly at the task until its accomplished. [...]

[...] He knows this, but with your encouragement, active but playful, you can accomplish very much here. [...]

[...] At a different level I sing Sumari songs, showing musical knowledge and accomplishment far beyond my normal talents or background. [...]

[...] All that remains is what pleasure or accomplishment can somehow be wrested from man’s individual biological processes.

(“And this will take until 1966 to accomplish?”)