“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] There are disasters and dead end roads that your race has avoided completely, because in other systems of reality the lessons were learned and learned well.

[...] F. Watts has been dead perhaps twenty years, and is one of the personalities making up the Seth entity.

(“Are you dead as we know it?”)

[...] A connection between this guy’s father and yours [to Bill]—because I know your father’s dead. [...]

[...] It may be beating a dead horse, but let me say that I’ve told Jane time and again that I don’t consider her physical condition an acceptable price to pay for any sort of creative achievement. [...]

[...] Joseph’s mother is dead, in your terms, and aware to some extent of the nature of her own reality beyond the physical. [...]

(Speaking of the fact that civilized man should not kill, Seth said the whole idea of killing is fallacious to begin with: an enemy who is “dead” is far more harmful than one who is still alive. [...]

[...] The tree while dead still had consciousness. [...]

[...] instead I meet with restraint and deadly silence.

[...] A particular dead-end street that should be significant to them on their return.

“Well, I certainly don’t want to contact anyone’s dead relatives,” I said angrily.

The next thing she knew she was running across a field, looking for help, not realizing that she was dead. [...]

[...] Consciously of course Jane knows Ezra Havens is dead and buried. [...]

[...] The voice was that of Jimmy’s dead father; Marian said she recognized it unmistakably.

[...] You think jointly it is only common sense and practical, particularly after all of this time, to remember that any improvements have dead-ended. [...]

[...] I’d been reading about these sects recently in a book on the Dead Sea Scrolls, and had been somewhat puzzled by my interest in both the scrolls and the sects; but after hearing Seth tonight I assumed he wasn’t going to say much about these subjects.

[...] In each case there is the anticipation of disaster — in one case from the familiar body, which can be attacked by deadly diseases at any time, and is seemingly at least without defenses; and in the other case from the danger without: exaggerated, ever-threatening, and ever to be contended with.

[...] Seth is correct in stating that my father’s older brother, my Uncle Jay, who is also dead, was connected with Ella in this life; he was very protective toward her, and after he died eight years ago his wife continued to watch over Ella.

In March of 1968, for example, I received a letter in which my mother told me that Mike Myers, an old friend, was dead, and that his widow was very upset. [...]

[...] You will exist when your body is dead, but practically speaking, you will always be working through an image of yourself.