“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Its very difficult for the practical world—for people who aren’t primarily “artists or creators” to deal with that sort of thing; they don’t know where to place it and ideas alone make them uncomfortable—they aren’t real or unreal according to their way of looking at reality.

[...] (In the area of my condition we aren’t creative, daring,or innovative.) Improvements should not be considered against absolutes, but in the light of my position. [...]

10:20 AM–11:20: Frank’s men aren’t working this AM. [...]

[...] [Class sessions aren’t numbered.] Occasionally Jane has wondered what effect, if any, the break would have on Seth’s book. [...]

[...] That is, people aren’t polluting the world out of greed alone, but for the economic good of all. It’s just that the means they often choose aren’t justified by those ends….”)

[...] These challenges aren’t just national, of course, but worldwide: The scientific rationale embodied in TMI runs headlong into the western world’s reliance upon energy supplies — mainly oil — from nations that are largely religiously oriented, and that profess all kinds of antipathy for social orders other than their own. [...]

([Gene]: “But there aren’t any steps, are there?”)

([Gene]: “Aren’t they illusory?”)

Insertions I make in parentheses and italics, like “(as stated in the first law of thermodynamics),” are meant to be informative and obviously aren’t from Seth.

[...] Noah, the 10th male in descent from Adam—Noah and his family, and the divine command he received to build the Ark—aren’t even mentioned. [...]

[...] Why haven’t others—our scientific, religious, and political leaders, or those in the fine arts, say—come up with ideas similar to those espoused by a Seth, and why aren’t those ideas common today? [...]

[...] The notes may have their own kind of order, but unlike most appendix material aren’t presented in a chronological sequence. [...]

[...] But, paradoxically, the origins aren’t to be found there, either, or grasped in regular terms, for according to Seth they’d lie outside the reach of physical life. [...]

[...] Few even wonder if it can be done … The visions that don’t agree with the various religious and mystical dogmas, that aren’t couched in terms of Christ, Jehovah, or Buddha, might well represent holes in the official picture through which a glimmer of inner reality seeps…. [...]

[...] Otherwise the effects just aren’t that obvious, though they are there. [...]

[...] Things aren’t too well organized, or are too busy. [...]

[...] I also gave myself the suggestions Seth had outlined in the session for January 19, concerning my eyes when they aren’t seeing as sharply as I know they can. [...]

[...] [See my opening notes for Session 814.] The 812th session was held following an encounter Jane and I had with an unexpected visitor, although these excerpts aren’t personal at all. [...]

[...] That the problems still aren’t resolved, due to the length of time it takes to get anything done, but that they are on the way to being solved, mainly. [...]

(“Aren’t you expecting me? [...]

[...] Yet my feelings of regret here aren’t as great as they are for having missed out on something good with question No.2.

[...] I’m sorry those changes aren’t as noticeable to you as they are to me. [...]

[...] After break, Seth discussed my painting and gave some material for others who aren’t involved with this book. [...]

[...] I’m somewhat puzzled to note, however, that her very short working times for the Seth books seem to be either ignored or taken for granted by practically everyone — or, perhaps, those factors just aren’t understood in terms of ordinary linear time. [...]

[...] We aren’t satisfied with the answers to our questions that our social orders, whether Eastern or Western, give us. [...]

[...] Like weightless spacemen we know who we are, but we aren’t sure of our position, which shifts psychologically in inner space. [...]

[...] You aren’t receptive enough. [...]

[...] Certainly we aren’t doing well as a species in coping with diseases. [...]

[...] She could almost hold the papers up like anyone would, even though her arms and hands aren’t clear yet; but, she told me, they have changed enough so that she could now do this. [...]