“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Some people die in adolescence, filled with the flush of life’s possibilities, still half-dazzled by the glory of childhood, and ready to step with elation upon the threshold of adulthood — or so it seems. [...]

The material represented a body of teaching, which was at variance not only with his own childhood religious background, but to some extent with the intellectual ideas of early adulthood. [...]

They may leave the system then (pause), sometimes as aborted infants, but if they grow through childhood the first time, in your terms, then they must work out their development within the system.

[...] The focus of energy that organizes the physical body weakens, strays; the trance state, strongest at what you call early adulthood, begins to lose its hold even as in childhood it has not yet attained its full depth.

The similarity here may not be easy for you to perceive, because of the diverse emotions with which you view childhood and old age. [...]

Many children, who, it seems, should have died of disease, of “childhood epidemics,” nevertheless survive because of their different intents. [...]

[...] (Let me add, though, that there are available today numerous vaccines against childhood diseases, but that many parents ignore many of them. [...]

[...] This allowed him to come into touch with childhood’s early vitality — and in a sensual manner, not just, say, as a memory.

As the body wants to grow from childhood on, so all of the personality’s abilities want to grow and develop. [...]

[...] Now he compares this place for example to his childhood home, as subconsciously you compare it to yours, whether you know it or not. [...]

Illnesses of Childhood and Old Age
The connections between schizophrenia in the young, and senility. [...]

As a result, many people feel out of sorts with themselves, or cut off from some dimly remembered paradise of early childhood. [...]

[...] A continuity that Ruburt overlooks, having to do with his continuing interest in religious matters from the time of childhood, echoed in the poetry and in the science fiction. [...]

[...] Since childhood, he expected later life to make up for any privations suffered earlier. [...]

[...] I told Jane I thought she sounded like she was reliving a reversion to her childhood. [...]

The pendulum has been used for a variety of purposes in various cultures —where, however, diviners from childhood have been trained to use such an instrument. [...]

[...] In childhood and in the dream state, each personality is aware to some extent of the true freedom that belongs to its own inner consciousness. [...]

[...] You cannot be threatened in this life by fears from your early childhood, or by so-called past existences, unless you so thoroughly believe in the nature of fear that you allow yourselves to be conquered by it. [...]

[...] In her case, she has been forming memory pictures of her childhood, of days before her physical illness, and entering into them. [...]

[...] The crazy thing is that I spent my childhood in Bangor, Maine, and when we moved to New York State I wouldn’t give New York as my home. [...]

“You see the male in terms inspired in you in this childhood. [...]

(Before the session I showed Jane a childhood photograph of herself, and one of me. [...]

It’s taken us some years to understand that behind Jane’s symptoms lay her efforts to understand and express the very strong creative energy she’s sensed within herself since childhood. [...]

9. I described that childhood photograph of myself at the beginning of the session. [...]

[...] She produced in other words an idiot, who was in his own way supremely invulnerable to the realization of misfortune, a child who would not grow mentally into an adult, and a child who would remain secure in a relatively eternal childhood.

[...] The descriptions here tally very closely with my remembered childhood impressions of Aunt Ella, when I saw her most often.

[...] They have, however, a strong basis in your society from childhood up. [...]