“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] You are all remiss in one point here in that you give our Lady of Florence further negative suggestions that reinforce her own distrust of her intuitive self; so let us see that attitude suspended, and I will suspend the session. [...]

[...] Any or all of these may take symbolic form, and may appear beneficial or threatening according to the attitude of the personality involved. [...]

This attitude is twice as limiting since it robs you of the very enjoyable and natural sense of worth that your body and mind both inherently possess—that is, overall you realize the rightness of your position. [...]

[...] It, the personality, must avoid a rigidity of attitude, for this will not only hamper the native intuition but serve to divorce the personality from his environment.

(I told myself that this attitude was ridiculous; My stomach didn’t clear up immediately, but once again the pendulum informed me that I had no physical illness—ulcers, or anything else. [...]

[...] According to its tenets, any such feeling of conscious choice is instead the reflection of the brain’s attitude at any given time. [...]

[...] You cannot say that any of Ruburt’s attitudes were “wrong,” nor can you say in larger terms that his method was “wrong.” [...]

(Smile.) I would of course provide the reader with a statement of my own background, and to some extent compare my attitudes toward your system of reality, for when I lived within it my opinions were far different than they are now.

[...] These attitudes cause you to try to maintain some solitude while believing it is almost impossible to achieve, and so this of course is your experience.

To some extent, it is because you have accepted the newspapers’ view of reality as real, that you have allowed yourselves to dwell upon certain attitudes about your fellows—so that for example sometimes the world does not seem to deserve great art; or that you even feel you do not want to share your work with the stupid bastards (Seth said, staring at me. [...]

[...] The ideas will be actualized or put into a practical structure according to your attitude toward them.

Try to adjust your own attitude as you hope Ruburt will adjust his. [...]

[...] I do not want an attitude that says, “Is this it?” I want an intuitive feeling on your part and a recognition. [...]

[...] I do not want to define his existence by those attitudes alone, however, for when he forgets the great gulf between his idealism and practical life, and speaks about other activities, then he is full of charming energy. [...]

[...] It was spontaneous, the atmosphere was friendly, and the Gallaghers’ attitude is an excellent one. [...]

(Jane said her attitude has changed quite a bit by now, in that she lets “anything through now, at least to a degree.” [...]

[...] He becomes a sponge for numberless such attitudes, only to him they become critically immediate. [...]

There is some difference, of course, in Ruburt’s mind between his attitude toward his books and mine. [...]

His attitude can hamper his creativity. [...]

Her consistency of attitude was strongly reinforced for me when, as I put together the notes for this session, I came across two rough, untitled poems that she’d produced on March 19, 1977—four years and eight months ago. [...]

[...] Large areas of life may not be touched by certain attitudes, while others are. [...]