“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] This has come to be something of a characteristic pose for her lately during the sessions; I do not recall seeing Jane ever use it outside of a session.

[...] She said: “I did seem to see him standing with his mouth open in a characteristic pose, with a drink in his hand.” [...]

Now: there is one large point, underestimated by all of your psychologists when they list the attributes or characteristics of consciousness. [...]

[...] You stress those ideas and thoughts and attitudes that you recall from “past” experience as your own, completely ignoring those that once were “characteristic” and now are vanished — ignoring the fact also that you cannot hold thought. [...]

[...] He tries to view his own work through some idealized image of a psyche who is as gifted as he is as a writer, and also highly gifted in meeting the public, putting on performances, acting as a healer, as a prophet, and as an expert therapist all at once, and in so doing his own characteristics and natural abilities and inclinations become lost along the way. [...]

[...] It is instead your own characteristic method of expressing reality, of perceiving inner data; the particular channel of your own understanding, learning and application, to which there are no limits.

[...] The ego structure is formed from both, with a surface veneer of superficial characteristics.

[...] Others choose lines of development that are particularly suited to their own characteristics.

[...] The nature of the thoughts and feelings you originate and those that you habitually or characteristically receive set a pattern, so you will choose from those probable futures those events that will physically become your experience. [...]

You take dreaming for granted, yet it is the result of a characteristic ability that is responsible for the very subjective feeling that you call conscious life. [...]

[...] My face must have begun to change even then, the muscles rearranging themselves into Seth’s characteristic expressions, because in that last moment I saw what seemed to be a gigantic camera lens coming in for a close-up. [...]

[...] My own characteristic gestures vanished, to be replaced by Seth’s. He turned toward the camera, speaking directly to the viewers for perhaps ten minutes. [...]

[...] The limited I-structure that you presently identify with selfhood is simply not capable of fully using all of those characteristics.

In some systems of physical existence, a multipersonhood is established in which three or four “persons” emerge from the same inner self, each one utilizing to the best of its abilities those characteristics of its own. [...]

It is easy enough for ordinary people to move (pause) without questioning, but in full acceptance that such motion is a natural characteristic. [...]

Exuberance and high spirits are natural characteristics of all living creatures. [...]

“One: I will approve of myself, my characteristics, my abilities, my likes and dislikes, my inclinations and disinclinations, realizing that these form my unique individuality. [...]

[...] They have quite hateful characteristics. [...]

[...] It is a rock-bottom portion of the self, a Taurus characteristic (Jane is a Taurus). [...]

Now this does have personality characteristics in terms of consciousness and intent. [...]

[...] Such a discipline may be adopted however by certain personalities who must take strong measures with themselves because of other characteristics. [...]

[...] Next it flows into our probable (physical) reality (which itself changes all the ‘time.’) We inherently possess separate pockets or pools of experience (biologically valid among the cells’ characteristics), sidepools where information collects for processing before flowing into the ‘official pool of consciousness.’

[...] Your self is secure in its own identity, unique in its characteristics, meeting life and the seasons in a way that has never happened before, and will never happen again — yet still you are a unique version of your greater self. [...]