“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] See the 637th session: “… think now of the life of the self as one message leaping across the nerve cells of a multidimensional structure — again, as real as your body — and consider it also as a greater ‘moment of reflection’ on the part of such a many-sided personality … I am aware that [these analogies] can make you feel small or fear for your identity. [...]

[...] I WILL TRY TO THINK OF A GOOD ANALOGY TO MAKE THE POINT CLEARER. [...]

[...] You almost hope, to continue the analogy, that you could construct a building high enough to reach the stars.

5. Seth offered an analogy involving the camera and the traveling conscious mind in the 710th session after 10:16.

[...] I think it’s a great concept and analogy. [...]

[...] I will make an analogy, which however will be imperfect. [...]

[...] “During those frightening-enough hospital episodes I learned under combat conditions, so to speak, how to trust my body,” she wrote one day—an apt-enough analogy, I think.

[...] Remember our analogy of the spider and its web. [...]

[...] Many times I’ve had the idea that a good analogy here is furnished by Seth’s concept of the “moment point.” [...]

(9:50.) We are trying to make an analogy here on two levels, so please bear with me. [...]

I keep returning to natural analogies — but plants do not work at developing their potential. [...]

Following this analogy, in the same way each psyche contains within it infinite notes, and each note is capable of its own endless creative variations. [...]

[...] This is a very simple analogy: However, in some aspects a projection to another system could be likened to a situation in which you entered the landscape of one of your own paintings.

The reason should be apparent; if you consider for the sake of analogy, you may think of our fifth dimensional space once more. [...]

[...] For purposes of analogy only, imagine that each subconscious layer is personified into a personality, who is then subjected to rendition of a dream or more, who watches a screen upon which the dream images flicker.

[...] I like the ocean analogy because you get the idea of continuous flow and motion without apparent division.

[...] I have quoted parts of it in other books, yet the analogy Seth gave us is such an excellent introduction to the interior universe and to his ideas that it is almost indispensable. [...]

[...] This is a very simple analogy. [...]

We have, I believe, used the analogy of air, comparing it to the vitality of the universe in one of our previous sessions. [...]

[...] There’s at least an evocative analogy here with the behavior of neutrinos, which are fundamental subatomic “particles.” [...]