“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] When you pay attention to Framework 1 primarily, it is as if you have learned to write simple sentences with one word neatly before the other. [...]

[...] Seth told us he was able to do such things when Ruburt’s attention was elsewhere, but that as soon as “he”, or Ruburt, became conscious of the possibility of such effects they were usually unattainable.

[...] But do not draw Ruburt’s attention to it. [...]

You simply are not focused within it, or your attention is not focused within it. [...]

[...] For one thing, obviously your attention is detached to some degree from other activities.

[...] We are as I have told you going slowly, and yet the progression will be a steady one that rests upon disciplined sensitivities, without those possible dangers that can result when there is an overly intensive or fanatical attention to one line of focus, and a lack of disciplined understanding.

[...] Yet there is always the necessity of maintaining an overall balance of spontaneous inner freedom with disciplined attention. [...]

Seth insists that there is only one way to learn what consciousness is: by studying and exploring our own awareness, by changing the focus of our attention and using our own consciousness in as many ways as possible. [...]

[...] Bring it to my attention by stating the question before our next session. [...]

[...] I said that the truth of the matter is that no one paid the slightest attention to the pendulum lying on her belly, nor even understood what she was doing. [...]

[...] You can “set the machine on idle,” so to speak, stop the apparent motion, and turn your attention to these realities.

[...] The processes at this other level are so lightning fast, so inclusive, that they would not seem to carry any recognizable concepts, simply because the vast amount of information could not be followed or slowed for your attention.

[...] The “authorities” aren’t going to pay any attention.)

[...] Your emanations attract more notice, and therefore more attention and help.

This is not meant to dilute the function or natural abilities of reasoning awareness, for its powers allow you to focus experience in a highly specific manner, and to direct energy with great purposeful attention. [...]

[...] Art, including writing, of course—creativity itself—is bound to be, as per the Cézanne passage (I’d called to Jane’s attention a couple of weeks ago) sometimes disruptive. [...]

[...] I paid no attention to the beggars, or people who showed imperfection...I used to taunt you. [...]

Now, in many ways you simply have a brief attention span.

[...] To do this, however, you must leave your daily language behind at least momentarily, and pay attention to your own feelings and imagination. [...]

[...] Little attention has been given to the pathways opened, even in the physical brain, as the result of psychedelic experiences. [...]

[...] She remembers a lot of papers on Gladys Austin’s desk, with the memo pad among them, but paid no particular attention to it.

[...] Actually I’ve never forgotten it because of the negative impression it made upon me; I remember bringing it to Jane’s attention at the time. [...]

[...] And with curiosity and yearning, All That Is paid more and more attention to his own dreams.

[...] Later you might see that many of your own decisions or actions that once appeared disadvantageous, and for which you berated yourself, were in fact the very ones that helped bring your own abilities to your attention.