“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] In Ruburt’s past compulsive behavior was established at a rather early age, the ritualized activity serving as a substitute security framework.

Your other dream involves Miss Bowman’s desire for death—her knowledge that although her mother died at an old age she is young and active at another level of reality—and it was Miss Bowman’s image of her mother as a younger woman that you saw. [...]

[...] You cannot, however, be in Boston and San Francisco at the same time, or be 21 years of age and 11 at the same time.

[...] When you live in a house that belongs conspicuously to another age, you are to some extent avoiding the contemporary nature of life. [...]

[...] (Seth has said more than once that in those terms it’s even older than the evolutionists believe.) The reasons given for this young age seem reasonable enough, though I hardly have the background knowledge to know how good they’d sound to an evolutionary geologist, say….

[...] Others live to an old age. [...]

[...] To that degree they were added onto the original ideas, but still at an early age; so it was from the child’s concept of a powerful being that Augustus Two sprang.

[...] They are creative reflectors, acutely aware of the overall, generalized emotional and psychic patterns of the age.

2. Here Seth probably referred to material that Jane and I recently came across concerning the views of a “radical” philosophy of change: Violence is permissible in order to bring about a revolution which, in turn, would lead to a new age. [...]

[...] Approximately five foot five, though somewhat shortened now, as with age. [...]

[...] All of the inventions that you often think now happened quite by chance—the discovery of anything from the first tool to the importance of fire, or the coming of the Iron Age or whatever—all of that inventiveness was the result of the inspiration and communication of the dream world. [...]

[...] In ages past, the most proficient dreamers picked up ahead of time the news, and passed it on to others. [...]

[...] The worries about money, age, all contributed so that he tried to work harder.

[...] For instance, if you believe that you can live to a healthy and happy old age, well into your nineties, then even in Western civilization you will do so. [...]

[...] They have been a part of most civilizations, though they appeared in the Middle Ages (A.D. 476–c. A.D. 1450) least of all. [...]

[...] Once a middle-aged man with graying hair said to a young woman: “You’re my oldest daughter. [...]

Now you are dealing with methods that have been known through the ages and other civilizations than your own have learned them, some have mastered them. [...]

[...] Considering their viewpoints, it’s not tragic that they “die” unborn, or at such young ages, although in ordinary terms the parents involved will almost certainly mourn deeply. [...]

In the Middle Ages they faithfully copied manuscripts. [...]

[...] Many readers of all ages write us, asking how they can develop their own potentials and also help bring about “a better world.” [...]