“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] In fact, it was she who answered the door, to speak briefly with someone who was looking for another apartment on our floor.

I have no reason particularly not to answer them. [...]

I will answer any questions that any of you might have.

In answer to one of your questions. [...]

That is as close as I can come to answering that question. [...]

[...] The answer, as closely as I can approximate it for you, is this: the purpose is being. [...]

[...] I will expect an answer in the affirmative at each session from now on.

[...] [I’ve also noticed that she keeps such requests lying around on her desk for days before answering them in the negative. [...]

[...] I will answer your main question this evening—but I will approach that material of course in my own way, and I will begin by reminding you of some important issues mentioned before. [...]

Have I answered your questions for you? [...]

I did believe that I had answered that question this evening, specifically concerning the radio interviews, but also pertaining to the entire matter of Prentice publicity for the books just published. [...]

In developing his own abilities and searching for answers through these sessions, Ruburt also unconsciously sought, and seeks, finds answers for his mother, since she was unable to find them, and answers for his grandfather Burdo as well. [...]

[...] The feeling-tone however was one of the issues that led him to seek so for answers, and also made it very difficult for him to accept them.

[...] Answers and solutions are arrived at. These answers and solutions are then transformed into physical reality. [...]

[...] I will answer any questions put to me kindly.

[...] Do you find that a satisfactory answer?

[...] what Eddie wanted were answers to those weighty problems, and I come up with switch plots, that any other writer could do... [...]

(“I don’t know whether that was Seth or not,” Jane said in answer to my obvious question. [...]

(“Are we reaching the proper levels of the personality and are we getting reliable answers with the pendulum?”)

The answers here are reliable, generally speaking. [...]

[...] Imagine yourself answering questions that have been put to you. [...] If you imagine that you are answering the questions, then it will be taken for granted that you have heard them correctly. [...]

[...] I automatically answer those questions in which he is most deeply and seriously concerned. [...]

(The above in answer to a question of mine, mentioned over the weekend.)

Often I answer his questions without mentioning that they had been in his mind. [...]

(I worked on answering Christmas cards for half an hour after breakfast, and will have to adopt some sort of system like that to get caught up on the fan mail. [...] — still answering them takes time away from Dreams.

[...] At first, although I was certain I knew the answer, I said Afghanistan. Then I changed my answer to Iran, which is the correct one. [...]

(I gave her the note finally on Sunday, and she answered it, so we’ll see what develops, if anything. I now felt that it was okay to answer it. [...]

[...] I kept the letter, finding it after it had been initially misplaced, feeling for some reason that Jane shouldn’t answer it at the time: I trusted my intuitions, then. [...]

The more interested and excited they are of course, the more their own needs and answers ring out. [...]

[...] He was looking for answers, and young: he looked in any direction. [...]

[...] There was energy on both sides, but Seven was, and is, literally Ruburt’s inner self flying quite as the Seagull flies—for fun, freely, without having to answer questions, and without having to be brought down to specifics.

[...] And then the answers would be felt.

[...] Very forcefully all through here:) But most physicists do not trust felt answers. [...]

Now: Even in your terms of history and serial time, as a race you have tried various methods of dealing with the physical world.⁶ In this latest venture you are discovering that exterior manipulation is not enough, that technology alone is not “the answer.” [...]

To those who want easy answers, this is no answer, I admit. [...]

Now Give us a moment… (With much humor:) The question on dreams was a good one, and you see I had a good answer.

[...] (Pause.) He listened, began to respond and to answer a thought or a dream. [...]

[...] All That Is, loving its own progeny, sought within itself the answer to this divine dilemma (all very intently, with eyes wide and dark, and with numerous gestures).

(Pause at 9:57.) When that answer came, it involved previously unimaginable leaps of divine inspiration, and it occurred thusly: All That Is searched through the truly infinite assortment of its incredible progeny to see what conditions were needed for this even more magnificent dream, this dream of a freedom of objectivity. [...]

[...] It incorporates many of the features of the big-bang theory, and actually may answer certain questions in a better scientific fashion. [...]

[...] We always had far too many questions about such matters to be satisfied with the very restrictive “answers” that our religious and secular establishments offer. [...] Jane and I found much better answers for ourselves, even if they were — and are — only approximations of more basic, and perhaps even incomprehensible, truths. My unimpeded, creative psyche intuitively knows that positive answers to its questions exist, that otherwise it wouldn’t bother to ask those questions within nature’s marvelous framework, that nature is alive and, as best we can sensually conceive of it, eternal. [...]

[...] No other answer makes intuitive or consciously reasonable sense to me. [...] I think that all of us seek answers, and that our searches are expressed in our very lives.

[...] There were many legal matters to attend to, much mail to answer, and more to keep up with.

Valerie’s material raises as many questions as it gives answers for, of course. [...]

(Seth’s reference to the members of ESP class concerned the part many of them have begun playing in helping us answer the mail. [...] A couple of months ago she thought of asking interested students to answer certain letters. [...]

“That is your answer. It is one of my unanswers — and far more powerful than any other answer could be….”

There’s also a rather unexpected bonus: Not only is the mail being answered much more quickly, but the students involved are gaining experience in dealing with a variety of intellectual and emotional questions posed by people they’ve never met. [...]