“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

And when I do ask the questions, and I shall ask them, I shall expect some ready answers. [...]

[...] You would not feel the need to look for answers. [...]

(A quick, and probably partial answer: I do not know how much I may have counted upon Jane’s symptoms in the past to furnish a private world in which I could work. [...]

[...] Seth very nicely said that Jane did take my feelings into considerations; but I never thought the answers were very satisfactory, and without checking the record I do not remember any benefits flowing from the session.)

(4:38 p.m. I was a bit surprised at the ending of the session at that point, I told Jane, because I’d been still waiting for Seth to answer the part of my question dealing with her being inside a recorder. [...]

[...] Therefore, to the intellect it often seems ludicrous to imagine that the answer to a question lies within the question itself.

I will not give you easy answers, for they will not serve you. [...]

[...] By then I’d answered two of the three letters we’d received today, for both writers wanted to come here—one from California, the other from Australia. [...]

[...] I am awaiting for your answer. [...]

(9:46.) The closest answer I can give you, I thought, was clear in tonight’s session, but to clear it further: (Long pause.) He believed that his motion was blocked, that belief was physically expressed. [...]

[...] She explained that in trance she was aware of my questions “in the back of her mind,” and of Seth answering them, and that in a way the questions would get in the way of what Seth was trying to say; they could interrupt too deeply; I’d known this from a few infrequent, much earlier, experiences in the sessions, and had often thought that if too persistent the questions could bring her out of trance. [...]

[...] It is merely that the questions you may think simple often require a complicated background in an answer.

[...] I was so surprised I spoke aloud; Jane answered and I then described it to her so I wouldn’t forget it by chance until I could write it down in the morning. [...]

[...] For myself I avoided questions that might lead to answers I would wish to have on paper. [...]

[...] At one point Seth asked Bill to not say so much when he answered a question, because this led Ruburt to start to actively and consciously consider the material and to make his own interpretations, which could be distorted. [...]

—and hobbies are hardly the answer.

([John:] “What is hardly the answer?”)

[...] Our answer could range all the way from yes to no, with any combination of stops in between. [...]

[...] It also contains great intuition, knowledge, and the answers to all of your questions.

[...] If you want something to do, sometime, I will do a quickie for you—say four nights a week, of questions and answers—and I will even provide the questions.

[...] I answered mail while she had another cigarette before the session. [...]

[...] If you want to know what you think of yourself, then ask yourself what you think of others, and you will find your answer.

[...] I will not keep you therefore, although I will answer any questions if you have them.

[...] In this life you hoped to learn further answers of science, but in the eyes of the molecule you found yourself staring symbolically into the eye of that long-forgotten idol. [...]

(“No, I guess you’ve already answered the ones I had in mind.”)

[...] Then I answered the door. [...]