“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I have some hints, I hope practical ones for both of you, but they will take your attention.

[...] Some items here will come to your attention. [...]

[...] I heard her exclaim over the feat at the time, without paying a lot of attention, since I’d shoved my chair back into a corner to get out of the way while the staff worked on Jane; I was doing mail. [...]

[...] The letter I’d had published recently in the November issue of Coordinate Point International, describing Jane’s challenges, had come to the attention of the reader in St. Paul, MN, who had called Maude with the idea of a fund. [...]

[...] (See the 618th session in Chapter Three.) If to you this means, “I give great attention to seeing that my children brush their teeth, eat enough, and perform properly,” then you will interpret the “better and better” suggestion in that light.

[...] Jane bent her head low to examine her hands, and she paid much attention to them for the rest of the evening; the session lasted until about midnight.

[...] Jane has been aware of the information in this note for several years, without paying much attention to it. [...]

[...] If they paid more attention to their dreams, they would know what questions to ask.

All of your attention is focused in a highly specialized way upon one shining, bright point that you call reality. [...]

Unfortunately, cries of pain brought the child instant attention, and they were often exaggerated. [...]

[...] She wants a turning-off point from which to construct other realities, so it is not so much that the latest-present is deteriorating as much as the fact that she is purposely letting her attention wander, and allowing the latest-presents (with the hyphen) to diminish in strength and vitality. [...]

[...] Then immediately turn your attention away from your physical condition entirely. [...]

[...] I hadn’t paid more than normal attention to Bill’s death, I thought, beyond feeling sympathy, and speculating with Jane about the money he must have left. [...]

[...] When you become enraged at Prentice you are of course enraged against the larger defects of the world—but Prentice’s defects are the ones that come of course to your own more immediate attention. [...]

[...] Give them, then turn your attention to other matters. [...]

You can learn, even a Jesuit can learn, to change the focus of your attention within seconds. [...]

I may or may not return — but know indeed that I am present and approachable, and that I hold both of you in my attention.

[...] Many of your accomplishments (long pause) are allowed to fade when you do not pay attention to the large bulk of your mail, for it does involve people whose lives you are indeed helping to change for the better. [...]

Because they are held in such high esteem, the suggestions given by doctors are paid particular attention. [...]

[...] Now if you concentrate upon the improvements with this understanding that facts grow from that creativity, then you begin to structure your attention in the line of those improvements, minute as they appear. [...]

If instead you structure your attention upon each backsliding, minute as it might appear, then the improvements seem to become meaningless and less apparent, until they seem to disappear. [...]

[...] Here we merely switch the focus of attention to other channels. All that is required is that we switch the attention... [...]

[...] The Sinful Self feels it does not deserve such attention. [...]