“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Your physical experience is a combination of dream events interlaced with what you call objective acts.

(10:17.) This bypasses certain aspects that could act as impediments. [...]

[...] Sometimes the framework includes another method of cure, in which portions of each conflicting side of the personality break off to form a clearer psychological structure which can communicate with the other two, act as a referee, and reconcile the opposing beliefs held by each.

[...] Jane must avoid any act of cruelty toward her. [...]

[...] In this case, he had been given information of the greatest value — and he acted on it.

[...] She may have been accident-prone at that time in her life, and the dreams themselves may have acted as suggestion — as a sort of post-hypnotic suggestion that she could fight off for only so long. [...]

Often the information is picked up translated by the subconscious and acted upon without conscious approval or recognition. [...]

[...] A mental enclosure divides itself in two, splits up, multiplies, acts upon its own various parts, and this produces a material manifestation. [...]

[...] The walls are not there as such, but you had better act as if they were or suffer a possible broken neck. [...]

[...] They enable you to act in a certain fashion that you consider necessary, without involving you in constant decisions. [...]

[...] But when you take over the responsibility for washing his clothes you are denying him acts that he did do—and can do, and adding to a sense of powerlessness in that regard. [...]

[...] You have a natural need to impress your world—to act through it, with it, and upon it, to illuminate it with your own vision, in which case you automatically change it for the better. [...]

[...] All That Is can never know itself completely, since action must always act and each action creates a new unknown.

[...] They acted independently of you after their projection. [...]

(But the very act of bringing the cake showed what the people there think of us—heartwarming indeed, to coin an original phrase. [...]

[...] He gives himself however the same kind of suggestion often, when perhaps it is not so obvious, and you also act in the same manner. [...]

[...] Maybe even half-duped, because I could never figure out when her crying outrage, her screaming anguish, were real expressions of nearly unbearable moments, or when she was acting. [...]

[...] Your nervous system is prepared to act when you are annoyed. [...]

[...] In that light, and with that understanding, nature’s disasters do not claim victims: Nature and man together act out their necessary parts in the larger framework of reality.

[...] They justified any act. [...]

[...] As an actor in a drama goes along with certain acts and gestures that make the play necessary, while at the same time he realizes that the play is a play, he must still focus his attention upon the lines spoken, and use the props available.

(Going down cellar at noon to check on the furnace, which had been acting up, I found three Venetian blinds, set out in plain sight where none had been the day before. [...]

[...] It is simply not that much of a problem to move—to act, to make a change—it is not all that dangerous.

[...] The act of moving means leaving and beginning. [...]

[...] They act like fire applied to a plant.

New paragraph: Despite all “realistic” pragmatic tales to the contrary, the natural state of life itself is one of joy, acquiescence with itself — a state in which action is effective, and the power to act is a natural right. [...]

[...] I remembered Seth’s material on why the stomach acts up, and ascribed my upset last night to further worry over Jane. [...]