“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Your daily conversation over the years has carried a steady stream of suggestion, in which your time must be protected almost at any cost. [...]

[...] If you want to change the world for the better, and if you are determined to do so, no matter at what cost to yourself or others, no matter what the risk, and if you believe that those ends justify any means at your disposal, then you are a fanatic.

[...] If you are poor, it can involve such a simple thing as buying an item you want that costs two cents more than the one you would usually buy — acting on the faith, even that feebly, that the two cents will somehow be given you or come into your experience; but acting as if you had more than you do.

I last discussed the cleanup at Three Mile Island, and nuclear power challenges in general, including safety and costs, in the opening notes for the 936th session, with its Note 2. That was almost three months ago, in November 1981; see Chapter 11. [...]

[...] Replacement of at least several thousand such tubes will cost millions of dollars; if engineers simply plug the [...]

You should look for a house when you are ready, that you want and desire regardless of the amount that it cost, and the means to get it will come. [...]

[...] Peg was quite angry about this, since the same ride two years earlier had cost less than two dollars. [...]

Your emotions then may strike you as highly unpredictable, extremely powerful, and to be kept down at all costs. [...]

[...] Protection from the world must be had at all costs, even while she, with my help, persisted in using her abilities to some extent at least through the books. [...]

The guards are certain that the incarcerated are the dregs of the earth and must be held down at all costs. [...]

[...] Because of paper problems, costs, et cetera, the edition is to be in two volumes, and there’s a two-year time limit. [...]

[...] He saw your life adding up to a circle of compromises – compromises that would cost you your vitality, both of you, in the end.

[...] This psychic region will be protected at all costs, and here there is indeed immunity from all disease or lack. [...]

[...] In Europe a book can be priced at more than double its comparative cost in this country.

After six months, then, Three Mile Island is still “a closed enigma,” as I wrote in finishing Mass Events—only now the costs for the repair and cleanup of its damaged reactor have been projected as being well over $1 billion instead of the $40 million to $400 million of just a month ago, and into many years of “time” instead of just four. [...]

[...] Nuclear energy was supposed to transform life on our planet—until we began to encounter unexpected challenges with safety, the disposal of radioactive wastes, corrosion, cost, poor workmanship, aging equipment, and many other obstacles. [...]

[...] Your idea of trading your car for an old jeep would work out very well, and would not be costly. [...]

[...] Interest rates for such monies as discussed above were not, or would not, be tripled, Tom said, but such money was expensive, and instead of the usual six percent would cost eight or nine percent.

[...] I believe this is the cost.

(“On Monday night, one of the dinners cost $3.75. [...]

[...] We thought the fare much too high and were both angry; the last time we had visited San Juan the same ride cost less than $2.00; perhaps $1.50.”)

[...] You protect your ideas of selfhood at all costs — even against the evidence of nature, which shows you that all are related.

[...] The ego in this case, as in many cases, attempts to maintain stability and permanence at all costs.

[...] You are determined not to have them at all cost. [...]