“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] This hardly seems of ordinary interest at all, yet preplans for battles, for example, have been received in sleep states, in which an enemy in a far country planned an invasion and the signals were received through the world’s internal network of communication.

[...] Now our friend Ruburt put up a fine battle but it was sad to see for it was not necessary and neither is yours. [...]

Now the woman who was his mother this time had a connection with another leader—I am trying not to get distortions in here; you may have to check some of this later—I believe Charlemagne, and Ruburt slew him in battle, after he was first crippled. [...]

There is no battle between the intuitive self and the conscious mind. [...]

[...] As historians, for example, they pass down the dates of battles, and those dates are considered almost as immaculate facts, so that in the context of their training they see no point in questioning the validity of such information.

To a large extent, a highly involved series of symbolic actions are carried out long before any battle takes place, if it does finally. [...]

[...] In a battle, he was killed by a Moor. [...]

[...] But as the psyche went through its developments and battled with itself, denying some feelings and characteristics and stressing others, so the historic religious exterior dramas represented and followed these inner aspirations, struggles, and searches.

[...] In your terms it is the build up of natural anger; in animals, say, it would lead to a face-to-face encounter, of battle stances in which each creature’s body language, motion, and ritual would serve to communicate a dangerous position. [...]

[...] (Pause.) This was his primary battle, for he understood finally what the illness represented. [...]

[...] They prefer to leave physical life in a blaze of perception, battling for their lives, at a point of challenge, “fighting” and not acquiescent.

[...] In such cases, through perhaps a group of existences, you will find yourself battling against ideas of good and evil, running about in a circle of confusion, doubt, and anxiety.

[...] It wastes its resources fighting imaginary battles.

There was a constant battle, though, as some of our results ran full tilt into my intellectual ideas. [...]

[...] She is a heroine, battling cosmic forces of good and evil, important enough so that another person even wants to control her. [...]

[...] Because you feel that the world is a threat you rouse to battle against it. [...]

[...] It did not even, except superficially, represent a dangerous lapse or relapse on your part, into those truly dangerous and quite disastrous negative battles of thoughts, which eventually in any individual can and often do lead the integrated self into annihilation.

[...] It is as if in Ruburt’s great experience the other night that the dissociated part of the personality donned another identity and battled with Ruburt’s own for dominance.

[...] Oddly enough, sometimes the given meaning of the word does battle with the psychic and physical meaning of the sounds that compose it … The [Sumari] word ‘shambalina’ connotes the changing faces that the inner self adopts through its various experiences. [...]

[...] It knows a “mock” battle is going on, but cannot stop itself from sending forth those chemicals and hormones necessary to a physical situation of like degree. [...]