“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I have had this same personality with some minor changes throughout the ages, and you are stuck with yours as I am stuck with mine. [...]

[...] But culture throughout the ages was spread by more than physical means. [...]

Because of your age difference, Ruburt felt he had to catch up, and he became more conscious of clock time. [...]

[...] (These are also translated later.) Seth defines the Speakers as teachers, both physical and nonphysical, who constantly interpret and communicate inner knowledge through the ages. [...]

Many individuals are given glasses to correct an eye difficulty at an early age. [...]

[...] It would seem as if all of this was dependent upon earlier events: his mother’s prior meeting with Mr. Markle years ago, when both were young; her daydreams and fantasies in later years; her own death; Mr. Markle’s old age, and his own abandonment of the home.

[...] There were children of various ages in such a band all the time. [...]

[...] Emir, however, is of an in-between length — shorter than a novel, far longer than most children’s books — and she wonders: Is that fact going to complicate Prentice-Hall’s presentation of Emir as a story for “readers of all ages”? [...]

[...] Some government officials say that the reactor may never see service again, that it may end up junked, or as a sealed mausoleum, a mute symbol of our nuclear age. [...]

Asia was where you saw him though he was in many other places, traveling in his middle years (Jane dictates:) doing penance for his sins according to the customs of the age.

[...] She died at the age of 55. [...]

[...] But those more acceptable ways, like her “regular” essays but like her poetry most of all, were the ones she had worked in and with from a very early age.

By the age of three I was already drawing—scribbling, experimenting—and began writing stories in grade school. [...]

[...] Seth told us a number of times that Jane did not have arthritis, like her mother Marie did, but had instead started to develop deep self-protective defense mechanisms at an early age as a result of her chaotic and fatherless upbringing.

I do not mean to imply that we have any cornerstone on truth, or give the impression that we wait breathlessly for the undistorted secrets of the ages to gush forth. [...]

[...] Rob had told me about the “Speakers”, as Seth calls them in this book — personalities who continually speak to man through the ages, reminding him of inner knowledge so that it is never really forgotten. [...]

[...] The physical symptoms of old age are the physical manifestations of fear in the tissues. [...]

[...] His mother’s condition made him ask questions, of course, concerning man’s condition, at a very early age. [...]

(I graduated from high school in 1937 at the age of 17.)

[...] Such children at an early age become frightened of their own impetus toward expression. [...]

Throughout the ages some have recognized the fact that there is self-consciousness and purpose in certain dream and sleep states, and have maintained, even in waking life, the sense of continuity of this inner self. [...]

Ruburt and Joseph have both worked with the nature of creativity, and from an early age each of them sought for answers — but most of all they trusted the destiny and grace of their beings.

[...] In that session, Seth told us that the 12 year old Jane in the photo under discussion was to become probable to the one I eventually met and married.] Beside whatever Seth could tell us about her parents, I was curious to know whether the Jane who was shown at the age of 3 might be — or was destined to become — another probable Jane.⁶)

Mixed into this were feelings about your age, and that you were spending too much time on the project. [...]