“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The guests of the other evening were most advantageous, their attitudes objective; not gullible people, nor on the other hand were they the type who will not admit the results of their own experience. [...]

[...] It would do no harm to invite the man for a drink in your home, though I admit that to either of you the suggestion amounts to a treason of sorts. [...]

[...] For if he suffered because of them, he knew that you would also suffer, until finally you would have to admit the truths that could set you both free.

[...] To that extent it does admit (underlined) that the machine of the body “intends” to insure its own survival—but a survival which has no meaning beyond itself. [...]

[...] Jane is right in supposing that I prefer conversation, even though I admit this usually amounts to a monologue. [...]

[...] He did not want to admit the importance of the chapter, although he knows it is good. [...]

[...] I admit that I miss you occasionally between sessions, dear friends; and Ruburt, your voice almost reminds me now of your old one.

I have to admit that you’ve lost me completely. [...]

My viewpoint is, I admit, more cosmopolitan than yours, but your own inner knowledge is also far-reaching in those terms, and that knowledge can indeed be shaken loose from social confinement. [...]

[...] The outer ego does not want to admit the existence of the inner ego. [...]

[...] “I have to admit it’s something I haven’t thought of myself,” she said—nor have I. Once mentioned, though, it becomes one of those obvious things to do.)

–that I knew what I was doing when I abruptly and rather strongly, I admit, suggested that Ruburt leave the gallery, two full days before he was given his precious assistant directorship.

(And here I must admit that although Seth gave the entity name for Bill’s wife Ida, I did not think quickly enough to ask for the entity name of Ida’s twin sister. [...]

I admit that it is somehow sometimes difficult to attain proper balance, so that you are not concentrating upon the problem exclusively again. [...]

[...] They serve as focus points for others who have the same ideas but are afraid to really face them or admit their beliefs. [...]

[...] When Jane finally admitted she couldn’t make it, I went back out to the kitchen to do the dishes and close up the house for the night. [...]

At one time, then, you were more open in a fashion to the kinds of consciousness that you admitted into your circle of reality. [...]

The answer is so simple that you will not admit it to yourself. [...]

That is a portion also of your self that you do not admit. [...]

[...] That is, I admit, a simple statement, but it is the way most people think evolution occurred. [...]

[...] Just before it began Jane admitted, again, to a slight nervousness at the projected clairvoyant experiments involving Dr. Instream. [...]