“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(I said I wished we’d never left Sayre, and she agreed. Maybe things would have been different. She said, “No autopsy.” When I asked her if she wanted to be buried or cremated, she expressed no strong wish for either mode, but finally chose cremation — maybe because I said what would I do if I wanted to move out of town a few years after she’d been buried. She hadn’t thought of that. She said as far as she knew her grandfather and grandmother and others were buried in Saratoga, though we aren’t sure about her mother. Her father, Del, is buried somewhere in Florida, we guess — we don’t know where.

He does have, as you do, buried sensuous tastes that can be cultivated: his buried far more than yours. [...]

[...] Reread what I told you, it will save us time, regarding the way in which emotions are buried within the body, and at your loving touch given release.

[...] To some extent Ruburt is in a quandary, for the idea of gaining weight seems to contradict other deeply-buried feelings.

[...] You are unaware of these buried selves, these buried abilities, these buried creative functions and combinations, and yet in other layers of reality these come to the forefront and you allow these their play and the characteristics that you think of now so securely as your own, these are buried. But while they are buried, they are not unaware, they are in trance and you can become aware of them. [...]

It is also possible that these secondary personalities, emerging, give access to buried abilities and benign constructive abilities which had been buried beneath heavier fears that weighed them down. [...]

[...] The topmost layers of the subconscious hold then, first of all, almost conscious just-under-the-surface needs and desires; and under these those more deeply buried, reaching backward to birth, even as the loose dry autumn leaves still contain traces of earlier pigment.

[...] As earthquakes cause lava to boil up seemingly from the center of the earth, so do some secondary personalities in their explosive emersion bring with them debris from other levels of the subconscious, often personifying themselves in the guise of those buried and frightening fears that have, until then, found no vehicle for expression.

[...] You bury them at your own expense in time and energy.

[...] Other portions of his teachings did not follow the main line of Christian thought, and were buried.

(She said the “buried” material about Christ and mainline Christian thought had to do with occult [meaning hidden] teachings and the Essenes, who were one of the four major Jewish sects known to exist in the Holy Land early in the first century, A.D. [see chapters 21 and 22 in Seth Speaks.]

(Then we wondered whether Seth had referred to aspects of Christ’s philosophy that were truly buried — quite unknown today. [...]

(At the same time, on the occasions when she’d come half awake, Jane told herself that she remembered Seth’s material on expressing previously buried fears, and made strong efforts to go along with it by letting the feelings surface where she could encounter them. [...]

[...] When his creative abilities found contemporary scientific thought also too narrow, however, and his natural intuitions had led him toward a new framework—one that, again, introduced values having to do with the nature of consciousness, or soul—then the new ideas began to conflict directly with the old buried ones, particularly those that had to do with the conflicts between creative expression, the church, and “forbidden knowledge.” [...]

[...] The new individual has a deeply buried memory of its past lives, but the personal consciousness of the last reincarnated self must not be superimposed upon this new identity. [...]

[...] And the point, buried somewhat in the past, came to light of consciousness, for within intuitively the necessary connections had already been made.

[...] Its buried nature, the ulcer being hidden, is an added indication that he does not want to face his problem. [...]

The archaeology of the soul and the blood is not buried, but alive in your experience. [...] Neither is buried in a past beyond your knowing. [...]

[...] Nor am I saying that it should be buried, submerged, or dissolved in a superself. [...]

[...] One life is not buried in the past, disconnected from the present self and any future self as well.

[...] The panic he feels in some particular kind of relaxation episodes does indeed involve the psychological feelings that were buried within that releasing tension. [...]

(9:33.) Initially, as the tension releases it releases along with it the buried panic about which it was formed (long pause). [...]

[...] Many of Ruburt’s feelings about his mother however are buried in Rooney’s grave. [...]

[...] He had the sense to write his notes, however, so the issue was not buried. [...]

[...] The disapproval causes you to bury them. [...]

[...] If you weren’t they’d still be buried.” [...]

You had also been operating on inner cues which would have been broken, and in these lapses buried intuitions would have leaped up, bringing these truths in their wake. [...]

[...] At times before he buried the feeling, he resented it when you sat at his (underlined) table. [...]

[...] The ideas were “buried” already throughout Europe.

[...] “Buried” is the word Seth wanted here; I questioned him to make sure.

[...] I am talking of deeper biological levels, and indeed of levels that are buried within tissue itself.

[...] The fault is not that a particular action has been buried by the subconscious. [...]

[...] When one set of rigid beliefs threatens to make action appear meaningless, then another set of buried, repressed beliefs may surface, providing new impetus precisely when it is needed — but also forming a secondary personality with characteristics almost opposite to those of the primary self.