“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] That adventure alone is rearousing Ruburt’s feelings toward Seven, and his anticipated renegotiation of the Seven contract is a direct result of your pendulum activity and understandings.

[...] It does not rest in either of you alone, but rises from joint psychological structures (intently) that you have formed together, each using what characteristics you could—psychological structures that you then can use to gain a viewpoint upon reality that is so unique. [...]

Ruburt thinks of taxes as money paid to society for leaving him alone. [...]

[...] The change of focus alone will aid in intuitional enlightenment, and association can then rise more easily through the subconscious areas.

[...] Although she understands perspective which I have tried to teach her, she has no feeling for it, and prefers to work without it; she calls her work primitive, and it has a childlike quality when she is left alone to paint her own way.

[...] At the moment we’re waiting to learn their reaction to correspondence from Prentice-Hall, demanding that the cut portions of the book be restored—a move I cannot see them complying with for economic reasons alone.

I would give some thought then to my self-image, and to the image of an individual who is highly gifted as a painter, as a writer, as a thinker, and I would endeavor to loosen myself from any bonds that prevented me from using those abilities—in particular any sexual ones that defined my identity in terms of money alone.

[...] Since you are doing this alone, more or less, it is natural to be upset at times, but when your confidence is greater than your doubts, Ruburt always improves.

[...] Psyche will mention my ideas about sex, for example, and will be bought by some people because of that subject alone, who will be again led to the other books. [...]

[...] It alone is capable of experiencing inner and basic reality directly and immediately. It alone can cope with the tumultuous nature of such direct reality experience.

[...] He did not want to be reached, but to rest and be left alone.

[...] There is nothing that goes on in this room when you are here that goes on in this room alone. [...]

(9:00 during a rather steady, emphatic delivery.) Man has within him the need to rest and to explore, to stay by “the hills of home,” (from Thomas Wolfe), and to explore beyond them, but such a relatively accessible second environment does have certain advantages for you and Ruburt over those it sometimes presents for others, and such a willingness to explore the probability alone can give you some excellent results by providing a new elasticity of attitude, and in a fashion by bringing home in a different way the idea that the present is the point of power. [...]

[...] I do not mean my method of meditation alone. [...]

[...] Leave your subconscious alone for now. [...]

(After break.) All right now, the experiment that began some time ago is still in operation and the visitors that come here do not come here by chance alone. [...]

[...] I do not mean my method of meditation alone. [...]

meant for me alone.

Many so-called cases of possession can be laid to this alone. [...]

[...] Through means I cannot explain at this date I could not speak through Ruburt without you, and a kink in your own present personality would quite prevent me from communicating with you alone, if indeed Ruburt would allow it. [...]

Change alone allows for the possibility of identity within any universe, for without change there can be no value fulfillment, no experience, and no identity. [...]

[...] The elderly widow fears living alone now, and hopes her children will take her in. [...]

[...] You can trick normal consciousness quite easily with baubles, take its attention into other areas so that the inner self is left alone to do its work. [...]

Education in your culture is a mixed bag (with ironic and humorous emphasis) — and education comes not from schools alone, but from newspapers and television, magazines and books, from art and from culture’s own feedback. [...]

[...] I felt that I could handle my particular kind of difficulty alone. [...]