“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Ruburt can use this to close his book if he so desires.

[...] It is sheer nonsense to look back for, or desire, such rigid frameworks of self-worth or merit. [...]

[...] It might be important that the child learn to put off enjoyment for a period of time, to extend the period between desire and gratification (long pause). [...]

[...] Nevertheless there is a small sense of alienation when the associations do not follow through, but are diverted to the desired end.

Ruburt’s vitality, reemerging, shows itself in his desire for physical intimacy, and will hopefully, as you continue this path, be reflected in all other areas of life.

[...] The desire for it is then born within them — if, for example, earlier they did not understand the purposes of the intellect. [...]

[...] They are innately endowed with the desire or propensity for growth and creative organization. [...]

[...] He has been told that sexual desire mitigates against spiritual illumination. [...]

(10:01.) When he is destructive, man does not seek to be destructive per se; but in a desire to achieve that which he thinks of as a particular goal that to him is good, he forgets to examine the goodness of his methods.

[...] On deeper levels the quite normal desire for survival requires that the individual leave his or her body, in your terms, at one time or another. [...]

[...] Nevertheless, the temperature is generally cool and for Ruburt’s particular eye ailment the coolness is important, although in other ailments heat might be desired.

[...] Yet all sciences are based on the desire for knowledge, and so there are intersections that occur even in the most diverse of paths; and you are at such an intersection.

[...] I explained to her in the bedroom that part of my initial resistance to Tom staying so long was my desire to start typing this session, which I consider very useful. [...]

The Tubbs woman was to be given still another child, when no more were desired, by Ruburt in childish retaliation. [...]

[...] Each glowed and quivered with its own creativity, its own desire to create as it had been created.

[...] We gave you the pattern upon which you formed your entire physical universe and the comprehension that exists within each cell, the knowledge that each cell has, the desire for organization was given by us. [...]

[...] Your own unswerving desire to paint is your impetus, as writing was Ruburt’s and is, so that your knowledge would be interpreted in those terms—as, if you continue, it will be.

[...] It projects its desires outward onto the physical world, seeking through private experience and social contact to actualize its potentials, and in such a way that the potentials of others are also encouraged. [...]

[...] He just wanted to watch television and forget it all, and hidden in that crankiness is a good point: The sessions are an expression of your private and joint curiosity, a high and excellent curiosity about the nature of reality, a result of your desire to know; to know whether or not the knowledge can be held in your hands like a fruit, whether or not the knowledge can be dosed out to an ailing world as medicine.

[...] Forty-one days have now passed since Jane left the hospital, and this passage of “time” alone has given us more perspective on the whole affair of her illness, and on our beliefs, intents, and desires.

[...] I don’t doubt that he’s right—that is, in our temporal lifetimes we call upon whatever systems of consciousness we desire to, at whatever “time”: a matter of choice and free will operating within the broad parameters of our sexual orientation and other personality factors.