“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I thought they’d been [perhaps unwittingly] oriented in certain negative directions—that is, the one taking the test has to choose from a series of more or less negative possibilities, listing specific choices in an order that depends upon his or her personal belief systems—I think.

[...] I wanted to add that I had strong reservations about making some choices, even if we had the power to make them, but didn’t have time. [...]

(Like if I have to make a choice to be like others, I’d waste time like they do, fritter away energies etc., let go. [...]

[...] I trust that even though physically she’s no longer with me, my wife agrees with my choices, for she helped me learn that the one truly unique thing I have to offer the world is my own creation of it.

[...] In this ‘adventure in consciousness’ she leaves the choices up to me — and I very clearly tell myself that I’m not ready to leave this mundane world. [...]

[...] The choice is yours.

[...] The weakening element would be largely concentrated in the choice of one individual within the organization as a focal point.

[...] There was some kind of disagreement as to Bill’s choice of a career [Bill had left the Navy not long before], an argument with Bill’s father; ever after that Bill didn’t get along with his father. [...]

[...] A situation occurred when Marleno was 15 or thereabouts, that had much to do with her later choices and actions. [...]

[...] Her editor, Tam Mossman, enthusiastically agreed with her choice. [...] Her choice of subject matter there was quite natural: She’d given her third session in that series two days earlier.

[...] An individual finds himself with a choice of three actions. [...]

[...] The choice lies indeed with you both. [...]

[...] In your terms this would represent a great leap, for the egotistically aware individual would fully comprehend unconscious knowledge and act on his own, out of choice. [...]

[...] Slowly, within its range of receptivity, it is given some choice in the actual construction of ideas into physical reality.

[...] You have your choice. [...]

[...] This brings up a dilemma Jane has confronted often: what to investigate out of the many possibilities available at any given time; then, the choice made, how to find the time to carry out the study.)

The choice is always made by the particular ego, and we are speaking here of outer egos, remember. [...]

[...] The individual within your system—and this is quite simplified—an individual finds himself with a choice of three actions. [...]

[...] To me the political situation, meaning a choice between Carter and Reagan, is almost intolerable, and I wondered why our country had chosen this time of travail, as they say.

[...] In those terms, if you are bilingual you are somewhat better off, for your thoughts have a choice of two paths. [...]

(And of course, this makes me think that our staying her at the Overseas Motel, in Marathon, is probably the poorest choice we—I—could have made. [...]