“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] “I admit that the whole thing is … evocative, but it irritates me, too. [...]

I am an educator, and I have been one in various respects for perhaps more centuries than I am willing to admit, and I do not believe in giving easy solutions, for they are worthless. [...]

I admit to you reincarnation does seem to have such implications. [...]

[...] But he will not admit that he enjoys it to his own inner self. [...]

I have to admit that I am most pleased at our discussion. [...]

You must admit I am thorough.

[...] Other quite ordinary issues were involved, some fears he did not want to admit. [...]

[...] (Jane paused, a hand to her eyes.) He created them in so far as he found himself forced to admit certain facts: In that world at that time, earthly power was needed to hold Christian ideas apart from numberless other theories and religions, to maintain them in the middle of warring factions. [...]

[...] I’ll have to admit that we cringe a bit when Seth talks about cultish concepts like Atlantis. [...]

Their belief systems, therefore, you must admit, are quite practical. [...]

She would not admit the fear, but would change the fear to pride, saying to herself that the world was evil, and she would therefore have little to do with it. [...]

then I have to admit

[...] Until most recently he would not admit the existence of anything unless he could objectify it. [...]

[...] And I maintain that the theory of quantum mechanics does contain strong paranormal aspects, whether or not science admits this.

[...] I have indeed come for a personal encounter, and to greet our guests and you must admit that for a gentleman as old as I there is some vitality left in me yet. [...]

[...] I did incidentally watch Ruburt write one of his poems about the starlings, and though poetry was never one of my lines I have to admit that I was quite impressed.

[...] You cannot say that I am unwilling to make concessions, though I must admit that five minutes is my limit.

I suggest you take a break, though I have to admit that the entry of your late friend just about has me all broken up.

[...] When she said that the thought of talking and pacing for 2½ or 3 hours was somewhat appalling, I had to admit that I felt the same way about the physical labor of writing for that period of time.

With all Seth has told us about man’s potentials, I must admit that we’ve wondered at times why the race isn’t more developed morally and spiritually.