“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] If you look about you at your relatives, friends, acquaintances, and business associates, you will also see what kind of a person you are, for you are drawn to them as they are drawn to you, through very basic inner similarities.

[...] In a reincarnational situation, he would always choose to return with associates. [...]

[...] Here is a summary of the free-association material we discussed yesterday, April 24:

[...] Through association in periods of depression a connection can be built up—a habitual pattern in which bad weather suggests depression and vice-versa.

[...] One of them is that she may have associated punishment with physical motion — this idea stemming from her days at the Catholic home, where the youngsters were made to kneel for long periods of time as punishment for various “wrongs.” [...]

[...] Jane explained that our own experiments call up a chain of personal associations which she must sort out in reciting the data. [...]

[...] Jane associates the gray and orange with bronze. [...]

[...] Emotional computations and associations occur there with incalculable rapidity. Data is sorted out, arranged and rearranged, as if associations were tabulated and retabulated under a million different headings.

You picked him up, so to speak, because of the personal association. [...]

This is also another reason why you “picked out” in quotes this personality, through association. [...]

[...] These changing forms would in no way bother my associates, for they would take them as immediate clues as to my mood, feelings, and ideas.

There is too much at stake to backtrack, and the nursery school position has unpleasant associations, unfortunately. [...]

[...] Here you associate him with your mother, and Ruburt feels this unfair. [...]

[...] Biblical allusions associate the name with some of the “high places” of cultic practice. [...]

There is some slight analogy here in your associative processes, where you might think of a person as you have known him in different periods of time, and hold that idea in your present; but that does little to give you the concept’s complexity. [...]

[...] Associations which you may consider impractical are often very practical. I always feel when I speak along these lines as if I must say over and over that I do not intend any shortening of your working hours, only that you have more energy than you realize and that associations, as certainly you must see with your landlord, are often practical. [...]

[...] This was another opportunity out that would have avoided the nearby association with your parents, but was not taken.

[...] In a free manner Seth uses associations of Jane’s to get at the idea of a car, or travel. [...]

(“Also the letters D O L, followed perhaps by another L,” Here is another instance of Seth trying something new in the way of association, as he did with the D E L for delivery data in the last envelope experiment. [...]

[...] You received them in any case, because of your connections with your friend, your affection for him, and the years of association in the old apartment house. [...]

[...] The name Midol (my phonetic interpretation) and a connection with an unscrupulous kind of lawyer or associate. [...]

[...] I will say more about this later in the book, but it explains for example why a diet-watcher, suddenly determined to lose weight, may meet with veiled or even open resistance from family or friends; why the person who makes new resolutions may find himself baffled by associates’ ridicule; why the alcoholic trying not to drink finds others tempting him quite openly, or teasing him into indulgence by hidden tactics.

(Today we read a long treatise on the “truths” advocated by “holy men” associated with various Eastern religious philosophies — Hinduism, Buddhism, Taoism, and so forth. [...]

[...] But such associations aren’t nearly as easy to foresee as they are to understand in retrospect.

[...] But you came upon this image of a lost god, alone, and you did not tell your friends or associates, but instead you listened. [...]