“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] A nuclear weapon in the hands of the inhabitants of Middle-Age Europe would have been used almost immediately, and with nary a qualm, to wipe out all but Christendom. [...]

(11:32.) Physically, your body must follow the nature into which you were born, and in that context the cycle of youth and age is highly important. [...]

[...] By such mental games, however, stressing the desirable solution, children can learn at an early age to utilize their imaginations and their minds in a far more beneficial manner.

Say that at the age of four you were severely injured. [...]

[...] I do not believe the boy will live to old age. [...]

[...] It was — very much so: In material covering several pages, he discussed my mother and her recent experiences with probabilities in her advanced old age. [...]

The service station is significant on many levels, being used here as a particularly American symbol of the mechanical age, and also one that refers to a pursuit that is utilitarian and also provides service (as Jane said this morning): You deal directly with the public. [...]

You were not spontaneous enough as a personality to allow fulfillment of your abilities at an earlier age. [...]

[...] Often they must learn at a fairly young age not to dissipate the energy. [...]

[...] Along these lines, for example, you do literally starve your bodies at night, and add to the aging of your bodies by denying them food throughout those long hours. [...]

[...] Einstein died in 1955 at the age of 76.

[...] You think, those of you who have even considered reincarnation, “Well, certainly the race must have progressed from the time of the Middle Ages,” although you greatly fear it has not; or you turn to technological progress and say, “At least we have come a long way in that direction.”

[...] Like many young men all through the ages he was on his individual journey, looking for truth, overturning all stones in an effort to find those methods that would help him discover — in capitals — THE WAY.

The dreamer, whatever his age, job or family background, is considered most suspect, for it seems that he doesn’t even have a craft to excuse his moral laziness. [...]

[...] Through many ages, in one way or another, I have spoken. [...]

[...] The Speakers, singly, existed in your Stone Age period, and were leaders. [...]

Directly beneath this is A-3. You have an extension, again, here dealing with mass issues — movements of land, the history of your planet as you know it, the knowledge of the races that inhabited it, the history of the animals, the layers of gas and coal, and of the various ages that swept across the planet and changed it.

[...] (400, 401 sessions.) You can also imagine how that natural object would appear to others of various ages and temperaments, or to me, or how curious it would seem to someone who does not dwell within your own system. [...]

[...] She told me that her son, Peter, had died a few months ago at the age of three. [...]

[...] He hated his daughter the more and railed that she had forsaken him in his old age, after he had cared for her.”

(I discussed with Seth the surprise with which Jane and I have watched young people take to his ideas on time, dreams, clairvoyance, telepathy, etc.; with this I speculated as to the reaction of Jane or myself had we been introduced to such ideas at the age of 20 or so. [...]

[...] Some to the Middle Ages, and some to the previous century—that is, to the century before this one. [...]