“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Over the summer we’d scheduled meetings with professionals in various fields who are interested in our work, and these had taken time and concentration. [...]

[...] It is true that he is quite aware of his bodily conditions, and yet overall he is not concentrating upon them, or regarding them negatively. [...]

[...] The event of the interview showed you both, in concentrated form, how much you hid from others, and led to the further decision as described in our last session–not to hide Ruburt’s condition, and not to be apologetic about it either.

[...] In your system one of the rules is that you forget you are playing a game in order to concentrate better on the affairs at hand.

[...] This took quite a bit of concentration. [...]

[...] The more I tried to concentrate in my environment, the stronger these effects grew.

[...] You must not concentrate thinking: “I cannot hear.” [...]

But you must give yourself some relaxation from the constant concentration upon negative aspects.

[...] Instead I’m usually concentrating on recording it, checking with Seth when I’m in doubt about a word, asking that worthy to repeat a phrase when I fall behind in the notes….

[...] We think about those subjects too, but in order to have the sessions on a week-to-week basis we concentrate upon the simple creative achievement embodied in each session itself, and let go of the larger implications. [...]

[...] They are also in other terms entities, fragments of All That Is, if you prefer—divine fragments of power and majesty, containing (pause) all of the powers of consciousness as you think of it, concentrations without substance in your terms.

[...] I am aware of your difficulties with time, practically, and yet freeing yourself of the ideas of work as you have begun to do lately with “Unknown” frees your creativity, and you concentrate better and more clearly. [...]

The methods that I will outline demand concentration and effort. [...]

[...] This in itself forces you to concentrate your attention in one direction only, and discourages you from perceiving the events in your life in other fashions.

(8:38.) He concentrated upon the vast gulf that seemed to separate the idealized good and the practical, ever-pervading corruption that in his eyes grew by leaps and bounds. [...]

[...] Instead, you then promptly worry about your body, concentrate upon its malfunctions, focus upon its problems. [...]

(Long pause.) The more you try to live “a life of service,” or to concentrate primarily upon providing such a service, the more then your artistic self displays its private nature. [...]

[...] (Pause.) It is his own (pause), and he concentrates upon it.

“Maybe I’d better concentrate on those great letters we got today,” Jane said—for she had indeed received some of those, too. [...]

[...] I want him to allow for greater physical spontaneity, to perform a physical act when he feels like it, and for greater psychic and creative spontaneity, both in his working hours and outside them; to concentrate on creativity, not time; for then you use time and it does not use you.

[...] My concentration upon the mail had led me to consider more and more the negative aspects of man’s condition. [...]

[...] You see, I want you to use the tools and abilities that you have and the intellect is one of them, but I do not want you to concentrate so intently upon using one tool that you forget the others. [...]