“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(I told Jane that the variety of opinions we’d received on the anti-amoebic treatment left us hanging in limbo as far as knowing what to do. I don’t think I have the nerve to give her prescription drugs on the sly, in the hospital, as Dr. Blount had suggested I do. I was still amazed at that, especially, I told Jane, when one considered all the ways by which a doctor could get in trouble by advocating such secret behavior. She agreed. This opinion of both of us, though, didn’t necessarily mean that we’d rejected totally the idea of toying with those drugs....

Ruburt has, for many reasons, as I have said before, hypnotized himself into the physical condition that is presently his. The condition is, of course, always reversible. The idea of creative play, no matter how futile the idea may sometimes appear, is excellent, and can be used, again, when you both remember to assert your creative playful selves. And set them into your services.

The idea of the drugs was helpful, in that it initiated the idea that improvement was possible. It served then a creative, beneficial capacity. That was the important issue, rearousing your own hope, so the affair was not for nothing.