“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] In a way dreams are of course composite behavior — mental and psychic games that suit the purposes of mind and body alike. [...]

[...] Therefore science, for example, says that creatures — except for man — operate by blind instinct, and that term is meant to explain all of the complicated behavior of the other species. [...]

[...] Their behavior is the same each morning. [...]

What you are dealing with in many instances are exhibitions of various, sometimes quite diverse personality patterns of behavior—patterns that are, however, not as assimilated, or as smoothly operative as they are in the person you call normal. [...]

“I use the word ‘methods’ because you understand it, but actually we are speaking about an approach to life, a magical or natural approach that is man’s version of the animal’s natural instinctive behavior in the universe. [...]

[...] Instead I refer only to a behavioral departure from the generally accepted “norm.” [...]

[...] I would like to use this instance as an excellent example of the ways in which conscious beliefs affect your feelings and behavior.

[...] Your ideas of good and evil affect not only your behavior with others, but your activity in a community and in the world at large.

[...] Scientists like to say that animals operate through simple instinctive behavior, without will or volition: It is no accomplishment for a spider to make its web, a beaver its dam, a bird its nest, because according to such reasoning, such creatures cannot perform otherwise. [...]

(9:45.) The behaviors of such units, as you can now see, form the particular camouflage within any given system, while the peripheral activities effectively set up inner identities and outer boundaries. [...]

Your ready answers end up limiting your own experience, because you try to fit your subjective behavior into the cramped boot of preconceived ideas. [...]

[...] Right now your cultish religions exist in response to the cultish behavior of science. [...]

[...] This attraction is strong and a basis for daily behavior. [...]

[...] Incredible, I said, and added that I must have contributed mightily to her behavior. [...]

You should be able to apply my comments about religion—the Jews and Arabs and so forth—easily to many of your own questions involving contemporary world behavior. [...]

[...] His rather hilarious performance in an unaccustomed social gathering is caused by this fear, and the spectacular aggressive behavior represents an attempt to strike before he is struck.

This repression does not only show itself in the physical world of behavior, but also acts within the interior world of the body itself, repressing those organs that lead to physical motion. [...]

[...] You felt him very powerful, aggressive, and unreasonably so in his behavior. [...]

[...] He felt you equated noise, period, with emotional behavior.

[...] You insist upon focusing your attention upon the similarities that are woven through your own behavior; and upon these you build a theory that the self follows a pattern that you, instead, have transposed upon it. [...]

(A one-minute pause at 11:22.) Such behavior even causes a certain corporal dishonesty, for the cells’ freedom from time means that on certain levels the cellular structure is aware of probable future events, as mentioned (just before break). The body, therefore, is reacting to future and past activity as well, in order to maintain its present corporal balance.

[...] He wrote the poem because he felt like it—scandalous behavior—and also because he had expressed his feelings and written them down.

[...] Become fascinated with the behaviors of sound. [...]

He is much more open in that regard now than he was, and he understands his own emotional behavior better, as well as yours.