“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Hence, she’s continually examining Seth’s revelatory material — and her own — with very critical eyes to make sure she isn’t “a self-deluded nut leading people astray.” [...]

[...] No one could have been more critical about his own experiences than I have—while still maintaining enough freedom to experiment. [...]

[...] As our own knowledge increased, however, we found that in some critical areas Seth’s ideas departed from those generally accepted in much spiritualist and metaphysical literature.

[...] The intellect’s function seems largely that of a critic.

[...] He feels some affinity to Ruburt for the same reason, but Ruburt also upsets him, because he disapproves of women who think, and is very frightened because Ida in later years has started to criticize some of their joint beliefs.

[...] But a sense of spontaneity is most important, and indeed a momentary lapse of critical attention. [...]

[...] The question is not intended as criticism, but merely to get information that can be developed more fully later.”)

[...] You began your day, first of all, by verbally expressing your dissatisfaction about the late delivery of the paper, by projecting into the future the late delivery of it for a year, and then by discussing critically and in disapproving tones the educational system, and so forth.

Those implications are the kind of things that trigger in Ruburt worries about meeting scorn or criticism, worries that then set up their own chains of reactions. [...]

[...] Once you had it where you live now, for all of your criticism. [...]

[...] Also involved would be the instant criticisms we’d encounter. [...]

(“From the critics.”)

[...] In his own way he has tried to be true to this, but his own critical faculties threatened to disunite him. [...]

[...] I made no effort at the time to examine my own subjective states — I simply expressed them as best I could and then criticized the poems on their aesthetic merits. [...]

[...] The crisis brought many of their attitudes into critical awareness. [...]

[...] If you were in Ruburt’s position, you would be more willingly regular than he; but my dear Joseph, your critical sense would block me much more than his, particularly in details. [...]

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

Ruburt has emphasized the intellect’s critical qualities, so that they serve as an impetus to lead him to this opening that he knows exists, though he only senses it so far, and has experienced it but briefly. [...]

[...] As usual my mind was on getting the next word on paper, rather than to critically appraise each one. [...]

[...] But Jane has an excellent critical mind. [...]

[...] Let him get his results, and do his critical work afterwards. [...]