“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Such evidence can be of small or large measure. For example, it is a statement of fact, my dear Joseph, that when you leave your work on “Unknown” you must then spend much time reacquainting yourself with the material, struggling to assimilate material, regaining continuity, and so forth. I know of your trick with the crossword puzzles, so that words later come to your mind at your suggestion. That is also a fact, and you constantly reinforce that fact whenever you have difficulty with puzzles—so that difficulty is most usually turned into an enjoyable challenge, with resulting triumph.

You have an excellent grasp of “Unknown” Reality, and of all the material contained therein. You have, however, reinforced the difficulty through accepting it as a fact, and then treating it, of course, as a fact that must be dealt with on its own terms. You do know, however, that your mind can have such material on hand. It can deliver it to you in the same way as your crossword puzzle exercises, but you have not thoroughly understood, in that regard, that the point of power is in the present, and that you do there also create your own reality.

[...] The past life is (smile) like a crossword puzzle that must be put together, but at its center is the emotional reality from which the puzzle springs.

(Seth smiled because of Jane’s recently developed, rather strong interest in crossword puzzles. [...]

Crossword puzzles and other word games will also benefit, even if only done mentally. [...]

[...] On the way to the hospital I stopped at the post office to mail Lynn Lumsden a copy of a fan letter we’d received, offering us a year’s free ads in a crossword puzzle magazine.

[...] A whole puzzle exists, a crossword puzzle is on the table. [...]

[...] We thought of games involving the French book, or even crossword puzzles. [...]

The various reincarnated selves can be superficially (underlined) regarded as portions of a whole crossword puzzle for they are all portions of the whole; and yet they can exist scattered from the whole, although their meaning is then diminished. [...]

[...] You do not all fit together like a crossword puzzle that any idiot can put together. [...]

You use the excuse of work, both of you, to isolate yourselves from other people while you did crossword puzzles, and little work. [...]

[...] On page 3,600 of our own sessions I find this: “The various reincarnational selves can be superficially regarded as portions of a crossword puzzle, for they are all portions of the whole, and yet they can exist separately.”

[...] Now I always do crossword puzzles that way.)