“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Intellectually he is highly critical of it. [...]

[...] Miss Callahan would have come in here seeking it, and a critical situation would have resulted. [...]

[...] Here the critical consciousness is quite apparent, while the body sleeps. [...]

The sensation of intense speed was very real at the beginning of the experience, and during the entire episode I struggled to retain a critical sense which I alternately achieved and lost. [...]

(Pause at 10:01.) Like many, however, he was brought up to believe that the intellect’s function was mainly to dissect, criticize, and analyze, rather than for instance to creatively unite and build, colon: and analysis was thought of as separating the elements of a concept rather than restricting original concepts. [...]

[...] Again, I am not speaking symbolically, and I realize that I am leaving myself open to strong criticisms that certainly cannot be answered in this one evening.

[...] You may to some extent, and you should, use your critical faculties when you are projecting. [...]

[...] I also saw that the head was almost too youthful for the strong physique of the character I’d drawn, although I wasn’t critical of this. [...]

I’m personally intrigued, of course, that this book was written through me, without my conscious mind there at every point, anxiously checking, organizing, and criticizing, as it does in my own work. [...]

This knowledge automatically changes the dream state into another in which the critical faculties are aroused and operating. [...]

Ruburt has been concerned already, thinking in advance of some of the criticisms that will be made concerning his book, and he has been somewhat disturbed. [...]

[...] Now, in my ordinary state of consciousness, I can only appreciate it or even criticize it. [...]

[...] Then, however, when you moved a critical situation was set up, where you were thrown together. [...]

I was totally alert and critical at the time, focused at a high point of concentration, though, in that all of my attention was pivoted expectantly. [...]

[...] He realized, I believe, from the beginning that the conscious critical mind had little to do with the initial conception.

[...] By the time critics’ voices become noisy we will be ready to show what we can do. [...]

[...] If [our scientist’s] attitude had been critical, I probably wouldn’t have done as well, though.”

[...] He could meet any criticisms with suitable explanations, since any audience was not about to question the poet’s psychological validity. [...]

He remembered his mother’s constant criticism of him, but barely recalls his scandalized disapproval of her swearing, for example, on his return home. [...]

[...] Now, physical illnesses that are not critical but observable—that do not involve, say, loss of a limb or organ— generally represent problems that are in the process of being solved, problems that are “out in the open.’