“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] In terms of physical existence man’s consciousness has not progressed enough along the path it had chosen, so that it could afford to admit the oneness of inner and outer reality.

[...] “An event of 1965” can apply, since Miss Bunn was admitted to the hospital on June 7,1965.

[...] You must admit that I gave you your money’s worth this evening.

(I must admit that the moving idea—to Sayre, as Jane has been mentioning lately—hadn’t occurred to me. [...]

[...] I admit that I sound old and ponderous—and yet, I would go tip-toeing through the tulips—and not feel a loss of dignity—nor worry about who saw me. [...]

[...] Admit them and quite freely allow them to go into the painting freely, or firmly tell yourself that you will not allow them to divert you. [...]

[...] He has done so again but without admitting the fact. [...]

[...] She also admitted that she had been somewhat upset with Seth because of what he had told me the last two sessions; this I had not known. [...]

[...] There is so much to be said here, and you have so much to learn that sometimes I have to admit that I’m appalled.

[...] He still wants to know if I am part of his subconscious—and I must admit I do find such an idea appalling—and he wants his answers given to him in a manner which his conscious mind can understand. [...]

[...] And yet you would not even have admitted the experience consciously not too long ago, as something like it occurred at an earlier date and consciously you forgot it.

He will automatically react to such information whether or not he consciously admits that he receives it. [...]

[...] That is, at least rejection wasn’t implied, but I must admit that both of us are very cautious about expecting any sort of real acceptance via academia; certainly not these days. [...]

[...] I must admit that if I’d had to guess at any upcoming major changes in our lives, moving back to Sayre would have been the last on the list. [...]

[...] Buildings may be used for many things; as space vehicles you will admit they would be hilarious. [...]

[...] Centuries ago this was not admitted.

[...] It does not want to admit the reality of any dimensions except those within which it feels comfortable and can understand. [...]

[...] He became angry, and still is, when you show normal criticism of Prentice and their dealings with our books, or his, because he feels that you do not really understand how difficult it is to market creative work, and since you do not sell your paintings you should not criticize his admittedly worrisome efforts. [...]

[...] This should be admitted.

Nearing had to admit that while inequalities still were rampant, the basic conditions of the workers had vastly improved during his lifetime. [...]

[...] I am in a quandary, and I admit it, as to which matters you would prefer I discussed first. [...]

[...] At one time in your development I admit your impulses were not of the best. [...]

[...] Even this outer ego, however, acts all unknowingly often on the basis of such information, which it will not admit it has received; and often such action saves it from dire circumstances.

[...] Admit it. [...]

[...] Consciously you can facilitate that development, and admit your brotherhood with all other living beings. [...]