“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It is instead a fanatical Puritan vein, peculiarly American in character, and restrictive rather than expansive, for the bursts of emotion are highly structured — that is, the emotions are limited in most areas of life, permitted only an explosive religious expression under certain conditions, when they are not so much spontaneously expressed as suddenly released from the dam of usual repression.

[...] He sees parents who have died in physical ways, and in his dreams he knows, on many occasions, what other characters think within the dream context.

[...] Nevertheless, one of the basic keys to his character is the overwhelming need to be liked as a human being.

(Jane has had several vivid dreams since we held the last session; they’ve been of the type described in recent private sessions—combinations of nightmarish events and characters, along with flashes of insight into the causes for the symptoms, and visions of herself walking normally, etc. [...]

He has several important gifts of character, now, as separate from abilities. [...]

[...] As an audience watches a sportsman perform, so those who read the comics watched your characters perform in action across the page. [...]

[...] Your original feelings of intrusion represented your own attitude, and your instant recognition of her character. [...]

[...] The copy on the back of the object in the upper left corner refers to “a beautiful woodland setting” of favorite storybook characters.

[...] There are many character aspects to be considered here. [...]

After the program, Sonja said that the character analysis given along with the reading described her beautifully. [...]

[...] That is, I greatly enjoy setting to work to “make up” a character, then paint it. [...]

[...] Jane said that here she thought of Gomez Addams, a character in the Addams Family TV program—and that the similarity lay in the initials G A, for both Gomez Addams and Gladys Austin.

[...] Now the answers became longer, and their character seemed to change. [...]

[...] But she looked quite normal to me, and of course nothing out of character happened when she stood up.

[...] An excellent reference to the character of the paintings. [...]

(During this delivery her voice retained its strong, slow and deliberate character. [...]

[...] We all make the safety of the house, and I wish all the characters in the dream peace and safety from the killer fog. [...]

[...] When people are fighting dictatorial monarchs then often the king appears in dreams as a despicable character, to be booted and routed out.

Your own character is in its way more direct, meaning that you maintained a more immediate focus. [...]

The second house (on Foster Avenue in Elmira) was owned for years by the people who gave it its character. [...]