“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

This involves an assimilation on the part of Ruburt’s whole personality, that is quite important for his overall development. [...]

Before the beginning there existed an interior universe that had no beginning or ending, for I am using the term “before the beginning” to make matters easier for you to assimilate. [...]

[...] Yet within reason man is biologically capable of assimilating such materials, and using them to his advantage.

[...] This is not so in many cases—the real trouble being that the present ego did not assimilate the subconscious experience. [...]

[...] Your own development and your own rate of assimilation will be the rule, as far as the movement of camouflage objects through camouflage space is concerned. [...]

What you are dealing with in many instances are exhibitions of various, sometimes quite diverse personality patterns of behavior—patterns that are, however, not as assimilated, or as smoothly operative as they are in the person you call normal. [...]

[...] The outstanding mental phenomena, therefore, show in isolated fashions those elements of the personality that are not to be assimilated in the usual smooth fashion.

[...] Your reaction then to the noise was upsetting, which is quite all right, because now your reactions there can be consciously assimilated. [...]

[...] The conscious mind was disturbed for a moment but it assimilated the data. [...]

I prefer the method we are using, in that assimilation takes place more directly and immediately, and the personality involved makes an active contribution.

But the ego also grows and learns and evolves, and it can assimilate more and more, and accept more, as a portion of its own identity. [...]

[...] It has learned, to some extent, to assimilate your inner experiences. [...]

[...] Even though I speak jokingly of assimilating my poor Frank Watts, this is not the case at all.

And as far as assimilating our old Frank Withers, don’t let me lead you too far astray. [...]

The information was perceived through the inner senses, and though Ruburt is not consciously aware of the dream’s importance the inner self has assimilated the knowledge. [...]

That remark about being broke is undistorted, but it depends upon your ability to assimilate this material, and particularly the personal material, thoroughly; that is, mostly emotionally and subconsciously as well as intellectually. [...]

[...] At certain points, the assimilation of new information is so qualifiedly different from the original belief structure that in order to assimilate it the personality is left for a time between belief systems.

[...] He is now trying to assimilate a greater framework, to become bonded to a higher sequence of knowledge.

[...] He was not sure enough of his new world; he was still enough a part of the old one so that he often saw his life and abilities through the eyes of the “old world inhabitants” — the others who might scorn him, or set him up for ridicule.¹³ They represented portions of his own psyche still at that level of consciousness, not having quite assimilated the greater knowledge or experience, so he felt he needed protection — the protection that would … cleverly … serve all of his purposes, allowing him to go ahead as he wanted to … that would keep him at home working, and yet also serve as a control against too much inner spontaneity until he learned that he could indeed trust the new world of experience.

[...] I have not assimilated him completely but you can believe me, I intend to.

[...] He would have encountered no unusual obstacles as far as his public stance was concerned, in that he would have felt the rather characteristic dilemma of some creative writers, who must assimilate the private and public portions of their experiences. [...]

(10:01.) Throughout the ages they have served as the spreaders of ideas, the assimilators. [...]