“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] People are not taught to understand the great dimensions of their own capacity for experience. [...]

1. Seth’s idea that in their play children “try to imagine what death is like” certainly adds an intuitive dimension to my own activities as a child. [...]

[...] You could say that the identity, existing in another dimension entirely, plants the seed into the medium of physical reality from which its own material existence will spring.

[...] This image is impressed into matter in this way: You tune yourself into a highly specific dimension of reality. [...]

[...] These specialties of interest make you blind to many larger dimensions of animal behavior. [...]

[...] They may not be so released in normal life, but you will meet the greater dimensions of your own reality, and at least in the dream state catch a glimpse of the self that transcends a one-sex orientation.

In the beginning of your sessions, Seth spoke about what he called the fifth dimension, and gave you an analogy meant to represent it. [...]

Through these openings whole groupings of self-structures experience, and reexperience in different ways, the dimensions within those coordinates. [...]

[...] The motion is action through quality or value dimension. [...]

[...] This expansion occurs in infinite dimensions, as perhaps it could be said that an apple develops about its core; and that perhaps is not a good analogy.

You see, your idea of geometry, the circle, triangles and squares, are so based upon your own plane that the apple analogy containing the circle idea will be inadequate, since not enough dimensions are implied. [...]

Now if you wish, quality-depth operates within the value climate of psychological reality, and gives truly amazing dimension to the spacious present, which is contained within the value climate of psychological reality.

[...] That does not mean that you will not have new challenges in other dimensions, for so you will. [...]

[...] These dimensions and these realities you can understand. [...]

[...] In the same way, Ruburt’s personality is expanded through relationship with me, and I also gain through the experience, as even the best of teachers learns from each dimension of activity.

[...] That point actually represents a warp in dimensions, a place between systems that has far more to do with energy and psychological reality than it has to do with space, for space is meaningless.

[...] The form itself is not important, but it can tell you something about the dimension in which you are having the experience.

When you enter a different dimension, the abilities of the body form change, and for all intents and purposes, it is a different body form — which we will now call a mind form. [...]

[...] They exist in another dimension, but as a rule you cannot perceive it. [...]

[...] I cannot emphasize too strongly that projections into other dimensions do occur. [...]

[...] (Pause.) A book would be needed to explain the dimensions of the psyche in relation to the different families of consciousness. [...]

The inside dimensions of consciousness cannot be so easily described, however. [...]

[...] Therefore does it create the dimensions in which it then has its experiences.

[...] A person who dies at 17 may have experienced much greater dimensions of living, in your terms, than someone who lives to be 82. [...]

[...] People of no other age, historically speaking, have had to contend with the dimensions of public exposure that are now possible.

[...] In a way it reaches higher than the person, in that it expresses dimensions of imagination or inspiration that are heroic, and often by nature it speaks of capacities that cannot be fully expressed except through art.

[...] If I told you that God was an idea, you would not understand what I meant, for you do not understand the dimensions in which an idea has its reality, or the energy that it can originate and propel. [...]

[...] It must, therefore, create as it is created, for this is the great giving that is behind all dimensions of existence, the spilling-over from the fountain of All That Is.

[...] Hopefully in that book, through my dictation and through Ruburt’s and Joseph’s experiences, the reader could see the greater dimensions that touch ordinary living, and sense the psyche’s magic. [...]

[...] In the meantime, Ruburt has been experiencing dimensions of the psyche new to him.

It is a dimension native to consciousness, I believe, at whatever stage of being, physical or nonphysical. [...]

[...] And it exists as light and as the impetus for other dimensions and consciousness. [...]

So far in our discussion, then, we have an inner self, dwelling primarily in a mental or psychic dimension, dreaming itself into physical form, and finally forming a body consciousness. [...]

[...] It looks into that inner reality, that psychic dimension of awareness from which both your own consciousness and your body consciousness emerged.

[...] I am not speaking of the usual time concepts, of course, of consecutive moments, but of a certain dimension of activity in which your space happens.

[...] The world as you know it emerges from an inner, more extensive sphere of dimensions into actuality. [...]

[...] Master events are those (long pause) whose main activity takes place in inner dimensions. [...] Their main thrust is in what you can call the vaster dimension of dreams, the unknown territory of inner reality. [...]

[...] You would be able to perceive and feel the experience with greater dimension, for your expression would not be limited to translating it automatically, without choice, into any one specific area. Its dimensions would be greater to you then. [...]

[...] The great saga of recognized physical activity arises from a vast unrecognized, unpredictable dimension in which probabilities are allowed full freedom.

[...] If you want to “discover” how things work, then your journey must eventually lead you into the dimensions that lie within the world you know.

[...] They are poorer, unhappier, but more than that their lives lack a dimension of being that you two take for granted. [...]