“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] There is however also an extra dimension in a painting than people usually recognize, beside the lines and color and form and content, which are as you said so aptly feeling solidified. [...]

[...] You must remember my earlier remarks about mental enzymes, and my remark that color can sometimes be heard and sight be seen.

[...] The grass began to change color from brown to a pale yellow-green. [...]

[...] I have curly light-colored hair. [...]

[...] If you can momentarily abandon your private world view, that focus from which you experience reality, then you can allow the experience of others who have had similar challenges to color your perception. [...]

[...] These are almost impossible to explain, but the state isn’t always the same — it has peaks and valleys, psychological colorations and intensities that mark its nature.

[...] [I remembered holding an amazingly delicate, green-colored katydid in my hand as a child. [...]

“My own ideas must be colored to some extent by my place in time also, and middle age seems to be an excellent spot for such a study because theoretically time stretches as far ahead as it does behind. [...]

[...] /
My color changes, / my white parchment / skin turns coral, /
minute wrinkles disappearing. [...]

[...] Because of her defective vision Jane sees perspective differently than I do, yet achieves her own kind of depth with her “instinctive” designs and color choices. [...]

[...] Only these are thoughts I’m left with, connected to the experience while I’ve forgotten the events themselves, and the scenes that were extremely colorful and emotionally charged.”

[...] “they are fairly extensive, in color and i look out from them at the view thus going inside them to a degree; must cover the… time period when I was about three…. [...]

[...] Disbelievers say that neurological evidence contradicts this theory; that from the neurological standpoint the events in our lives and within our bodies depend upon interpretation by the brain, that we can know nothing directly, but only experience transmitted through — and so “colored” by — the central nervous system. [...]