“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] She has had the habit since childhood, she told us.

The writing became a symbol for the expression of thoughts that could not be verbalized in childhood. [...]

[...] Your personality as you now know it will indeed persevere, and with its memories, but it is only a part of your entire identity, even as your childhood in this life is an extremely important part of your present personality, though now you are far more than a child.

You will continue to grow and develop, and you will become aware of other environments, even as you left your childhood home. [...]

[...] Generally speaking, in Western society the conscious mind is seen as coming into its own in early adulthood, as the self rises from the bed of childhood unconsciousness into its critical awareness and differentiation. [...]

[...] From childhood, the mind is trained to use its argumentative, separating qualities above all others. [...]

(Long pause at 10:10.) Natural attributes show themselves quite clearly in early childhood, for example, when you are allowed greater freedom to do what you want to do. [...] Look back toward the impulsive behavior of your childhood, toward those activities that mostly pleased you.

[...] You may think longingly and with an almost hopeful nostalgia of the religion of your childhood, and remember a system of belief that ensured you of immortality. [...]

[...] I speak to you through the printed page, and yet my words will rearouse within you the voices that spoke to you in your childhood, and before your birth.

[...] The childhood camping background served as a rich source material, to be used in any way you chose. [...]

What he needs immediately at this point—which you have already been providing—are “bandages” of honest affection—for these help allay some of the original childhood panic, which rises in different form. [...]

(8:47.) Those early feelings date back to Ruburt’s early childhood. [...]

[...] The charge, built up and/or saved since childhood, must be terrific. [...]

[...] If you are reading this book you are already too old to clearly remember the constant fantasies of your early childhood. [...]

[...] At the same time, while conditioned by the beliefs of his generation — beliefs that still tinge your times — he held on to one supporting belief never completely lost from childhood.

These suggestions may be remarkably long-standing, therefore, and consist of beliefs received in childhood. [...]

Children may come down with many childhood diseases, and still be very healthy children indeed. [...]

[...] Its ideas were largely gained in childhood, and there was a giveand-take between Ruburt’s fears and hopes. [...]

He fears the books will not sell, because he is afraid, as in childhood, that if you do not toe the line your sustenance will be taken away. [...]

[...] Jane at break asked me to take down an oil painting of hers that, she said, represented her childhood home on Middle Avenue in Saratoga Springs, New York. [...]

He is particularly susceptible along the lines of his work because he felt from childhood that his ability was the only thing that made him lovable at all in his mother’s eyes, and that his entire worth as a human being was dependent upon how he made out as a writer.

It is true that some native populations — particularly in the past — were free of many of the childhood diseases that are considered natural by western medicine. [...]

[...] Playful games in childhood, not dictated by teachers or parents, often give clear indications of a child’s abilities and leanings. [...]

[...] Social beliefs, beliefs from childhood or whatever are (underlined) overlays. [...]

[...] See the recurring childhood playground dream, mentioned in the data dealing with the interpretation of “a game connection.” This dream, over a period of a couple of years during her childhood, had a powerful effect upon Jane; she has talked about it ever since I have known her. [...]

[...] To make some of her points in the chapter Jane uses a recurring childhood dream of her own. [...]

[...] The reasons for maladies are almost always present in current life experience (long pause) — and even though old events from childhood may have originally activated unhealthy behavior, it is present beliefs that allow old patterns of activity to operate.

[...] The 15 three-ring binders containing her poems, all neatly typed, for example; her essays and journals; other blocks of unpublished Seth material, one of which I mentioned in the Introduction; an unfinished autobiography that perhaps I could put into publishable shape; likewise, passages from an unfinished fourth Oversoul Seven novel, in which Jane dealt with Seven’s childhood; a book of her paintings, with commentary; several early novels that I still believe merit publishing. [...]

He began to search actually from childhood in a natural fashion toward some larger framework that would offer an explanation for reality that bore at least some resemblance to the natural vision of his best poetry. [...]

In the meantime, since he was older, and in the light of our sessions, it seemed to him that he must have outgrown many of the beliefs of early childhood, and that he must have enough perspective so that those earlier feelings and fears no longer applied. [...]

[...] A rather stubborn resistance that has its roots in your childhood in this life. [...]