“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Within the self that you know there are countless combinations of selves that you do not admit, and in other layers of probable realities these selves have their say and live out their potential. [...]

Now, in our friends dream of probable reality what you have, though none of you will admit it for some time particularly this one (to Molly), is practical experience with probable reality as it exists with people that you know. [...]

(To Molly.) I was telling you that it will take awhile to admit that what we are saying in class is a fact that applies to your life, and that it will take you awhile to become acquainted with your own probable reality for you have a very strong existence in a particular probable reality, and you are aware of it to some extent in some of your dreams but you often forget these. [...]

You are excellent teachers, I must admit. However, Joseph, while I admit I came uninvited and while I understand the reason for last night’s absence, I took it for granted that we would have our missed session this evening. [...]

[...] “I’m quite willing to admit that telepathy might exist,” I said. [...]

[...] And because you are such a good witness, I must admit that I knew you in the past. [...]

[...] … I must admit that this brings us far afield from our discussion of evolution.

[...] You can, with training, feel the miraculous knowledge and heritage that is within your atoms and molecules, be aware of the capsule consciousness within them for they have a knowledge of all the other life forms of which they have been part, and this you can admit to your consciousness. [...]

[...] You need merely to admit the vitality of your own consciousness. [...]

[...] You all have reservoirs of energy that you do not use, sources of strength that you do not admit, so use them. [...]

The Catholic church, incidentally, as he knew it, while admitting the mystic experience, was highly suspicious of him in that regard. [...]

[...] The quality of the material itself often kept him from admitting this feeling. [...]

If you feel in that way then you should first of all admit to yourself, honestly, that that is your feeling, and as a feeling it exists and is legitimate. [...] Instead honestly admit the feeling as a reality. [...]

[...] But when this is not spontaneously admitted and when out of fear of evil it is repressed this is when it gains additional charge. [...]

[...] Those fears are then not admitted, for he thinks that they must indeed be beneath a person whose entire life work is devoted to a search for the nature of reality, and therefore a person who must possess, or try to possess, the answers to all of the questions.

The sessions I gave on spontaneity and work should be most helpful now, as long as the fears are now being admitted. [...]

So admit to yourself both your fascination with the nature of reality, and your own search. And admit also those misgivings that you have and that rise to the surface of your mind for even those can lead you somewhere. [...]

[...] It is very difficult to admit that you are in many ways more effective and creative in the sleep state than the waking state, and somewhat shattering to admit that the dream body can indeed fly, defying both time and space. [...]

[...] However you must admit the important inner guts, concerning space travel, did indeed come from our sessions. [...]

You may be afraid that a beloved child or mate will die suddenly, yet you may never want to admit such a fear. [...] Your own fear, admitted, would lead you to other feelings behind it, and to a greater understanding of yourself.

[...] Jane looked in the mirror and didn’t agree, although she did admit that her hair wasn’t white, but gray and white. [...]

(When I read this session to her, I was struck again by Seth’s use of the word “blindness,” and Jane admitted that she’d been worrying about losing her sight because of her eye difficulty. [...]

(I’ll have to admit I was surprised when my wife said she felt shame at the panic. [...]

Good events cannot help it, then, for the personality does not admit it is a portion of itself.

[...] He did not want to admit his own strong spontaneous nature. [...]

I admit that a birthday operates as a handy reference. [...]

[...] I admit that your perception of them makes them appear to be relatively stable, and you are biologically tuned in to that perception. [...]

[...] I admit that I am stretching our ant tale here, but imagine further that our little fellow becomes familiar with everyone in, say, an apartment house, learning to recognize all of the footsteps that go up and down the stairs. [...]

[...] It was hard for her to verbalize her feelings, to even tell me about them, but she felt waves of panic and fear sweep through her—not hidden or covered up now, but faced and admitted, although with much difficulty. [...]

[...] He did not admit those feelings, however. [...]

[...] I admit that some of this material quite contradicts your usual ideas, but the health of your body is intimately related not only to the state of world health, but to the physical climate as well.

[...] You try to be, both of you, too mental and intellectual about your emotions, thinking them away if possible rather than freely admitting them.

[...] That aspect of your life would simply be another challenge for the two of you to face together if you admitted this deeper disappointment and did something about it.

[...] I admit he seems to be.”

[...] … 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.

“You have to admit one thing,” Rob said. [...]

[...] But often readers have been afraid to admit publicly that they have found truth in metaphysical sources. [...]