“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Not so the writer, who while reading must pass up the artist’s simultaneous perception for his own linear cognition as he makes a multitude of decisions involving sentence structure, what to use or eliminate, and so forth.

[...] Then I can see what I’m trying to do as a whole, and half intuitively, half intellectually make decisions about how to organize passages I may be having problems with. [...]

[...] But what I want Pete to do is to thoroughly familiarize himself with all facets of our “case,” so that we can then make some intelligent decisions. [...]

[...] The inner overall consciousness of the species then makes decisions way before any alteration occurs in physical reality. [...]

[...] Their decision has to do with their own problems and solutions. [...]

[...] It appears that intuitively at least Jane has made the right decision, to concentrate upon the books; at least they offer something the way she wants it to be. [...]

[...] But even such decisions can be altered at any time in your “now” — the entire body can be regenerated in a way that would be impossible to predict in usual medical terms. [...]

[...] Decisions have already been made, but have not yet caught up to you within the physical system.

Your own development comes as a result of your own decisions—not when you follow the glib advice of others. [...]

[...] There is nothing wrong or inferior about the people at Prentice, who made the “improper” artistic decision. [...]

[...] Such information was then aired and shared, studied and examined along with all physical considerations that applied before important decisions were made (all intently).

[...] This represented a mental decision, finally made, to use this week to work on his book.

This does not mean of course that you must helter-skelter have a burst of interviews of visitors—but after three or four encounters with people of any supposed authority, Ruburt is then in a position to make new decisions on such matters, based on current knowledge and his own preferences: and he will no longer avoid such adventures out of fear.

[...] We told Jim we haven’t made any firm decision about seeking medical help, but will when the glasses situation is taken care of. [...]

[...] He must now push himself to physical activity, into vigorous action, and in doing so he is expressing the inner decision that he will no longer tamper with intuitional spontaneity. [...]

He has reached a decision now, or very nearly, about the matters mentioned in our last session. [...] Perhaps someone further west had to do with his decision.

There are decisions in which each individual plays a part that are made in fields of activity that you usually do not even realize exist. [...]

They may even seek the experience in order to put their own lives in a different, larger perspective, many such people are not fully aware of such decisions, and so many face-saving psychological devices are used by the individual, and certainly by society, to smother the recognition of such unofficial motivation. [...]

[...] So even though I’d inserted the last [nonbook] session into Dreams, I didn’t make any quick decision about doing the same thing with this one.

I will give you further pointers, and continue also with whatever regularity toward the completion of our book, unless either of you make other decisions. [...]

(One thing that led to our decision to cut down the visits was that I felt that often Jane seemed worse after the nurses left than she was before they arrived, although her being stirred up for a couple of hours may have contributed to my feeling. [...]