“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The molecules, and even the smaller aspects of the body act and react, communicate, cooperate with each other, and share each other’s knowledge, so that one particle of the body knows what is happening in all other parts. [...]

The act of seeing, and all of the body’s senses, are dependent upon this inner spontaneity.

“Man thinks of acts, for example, and acting and doing, but he does not identify himself with those inner processes that make acting and doing possible. [...]

[...] Wouldn’t you know it — the spring mechanism that governs the travel of the garage door broke as I was lowering the door, so that I couldn’t close it all the way. So when I got to 330 one of my first acts was to call Overhead Door and ask them to have someone check the garage door this afternoon, if possible. [...]

[...] If we behave that way, we can hardly expect others to act differently toward us.

[...] That statement is generally true, but specifically, of course, any act of the imagination involves reasoning, and any [act] of reason involves the imagination.

[...] Dreams could be like charades, then, in which we act out words rather than see or speak them. Since this dream, I’ve always watched out for such acting-out and in many cases discovered clues that helped me interpret dreams that otherwise remained closed to scrutiny.

Next, I was teaching school — not an unusual dream under the circumstances, since I was acting as a substitute teacher in the public schools that autumn.

[...] “I acted the whole damn pamphlet out — translated the information literally, into action — running through the radioactive rain, seeing the men in the decontamination center.”

[...] In the same way that I acted out the original forseen event — the pamphlet — I’m convinced that other extrasensory data is picked up and woven into our daydreams, fantasies and creative works.

[...] Each change he notices, however minute, acts as a trigger, activating other portions of the body, which themselves must then be aroused, exercised and strengthened before they in turn begin to play a new dependable role in overall mobility.

The Garden of Eden story in its most basic sense refers to man’s sudden realization that now he must act within time. [...] This immediately brought about the importance of choosing between one action and another, and made acts of decision highly important.

The energy of this inner self is directed and used by it to richly form from itself, from components and inner experience, a material counterpart in which the outer ego then can act out its role. The outer ego is most in the role, acting out a play that the inner self has written. [...]

[...] Physical matter therefore acts as a feedback. [...]

[...] Consciously you could not grasp such information, much less act upon it, nor could you maintain your particular, unique, psychological stance. [...]

[...] Nor can anyone act in like manner against you. [...]

[...] That is, these psychological activities “explode” into physical events by virtue of a transformation and a charge that allows purely mental acts to “break the time-space barrier” and emerge as realities in a physical world. [...]

[...] Nations being made of individuals, overall problems are solved in a series of acts.

The acts are attempts to solve problems. [...]

[...] In one way they act as physicians, but they are also the patient who dies.

[...] The stature and meaning behind the victim adds to the horrible nature of the act, and of course this is the point.

[...] It seems the folded pillow under her left leg acts as a handy fulcrum for leg movements, offering her some support and confidence when she starts moving. [...]

[...] “It’s trying to get into the act,” I said. [...]

[...] As you should know, mental acts have an electromagnetic reality which directly affects the inner self, which directly forms the constantly changing nature of the inner self. [...]

[...] The rubbing expressed this feeling from you, and then acted directly on a sense-data level which both of you needed at the time to confirm what was an inner experience.

[...] If play acting was involved, Jane said later, it was on a completely subconscious level where she would possess no egotistical knowledge that such was transpiring.

[...] Jane said my speaking was a great help for her, and did act as a protective device. [...]

[...] When you rail against an unfavorable environment, or a situation or condition, basically — and underline the following phrase — you are not acting independently, but almost blindly reacting. [...]

To act in an independent manner, you must begin to initiate action that you want to occur physically (emphatically) by creating it in your own being.

[...] If each act of intercourse were meant to produce a child, you would have overrun the planet before you began. [...]

[...] It can lead to acts that do not produce children. [...]

For now, consider a very simple act. [...] The act has meaning because it is something you want to do.

[...] The principle that action acts upon itself is extremely important when we are dealing with psychological action. [...]

[...] All energy seeks to materialize itself, which is another way of saying that action must act.

[...] The act of rejection in itself is detrimental and doomed to failure.

[...] Basically (underlined), value fulfillment is one of the most important characteristics of existence, so that all things act individually and together in ways that best provide for the overall fulfillment of the entire construct.

(Pause.) Those goals are usually conceptualized desires, and once formed they act in a fashion like magnets, drawing from those vast fields of interrelatedness the kinds of conditions best suited to their fulfillment. [...]

[...] Next, physically we make a simple gesture or act, no matter how modest, that is in line with our desires for the future. [...]

[...] It was not a conclusion based upon fact, but a conclusion based upon a reason that applied to one probability only, one series of probable acts — or based upon the probable act of a disclaimer being used to begin with.¹ So again, what we are dealing with is an overall lesson in the way in which the reasoning mind has been taught to react. [...]

[...] When you realize that, you act out of confidence. [...]

[...] They were intense encounters with good and evil as you understood them at the time and when you acted, you acted according to your terms of good and evil. [...]

[...] The most bloodthirsty acts have been done because men believed themselves right and so they killed to uphold their worthy ideas. [...]