“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Maybe I’m alone in my interest here, for even Jane doesn’t express any great curiosity about the time she has invested in the Seth material; she just delivers it. [...]

[...] Why should nature punish anyone if it doesn’t punish anything? The realities of nirvana and karma are not ones that Jane and I want to create.

[...] (A scientist doesn’t call an atom of oxygen, or one of any other element, alive, let alone conscious. [...]

[...] It doesn’t seem that Chapter One is quite finished.)

[...] Who’s to say it’s right or wrong, as long as one doesn’t injure another, or steal, and so on.

[...] As I suspected, this came through because both Eleanor and Peggy have been telling Jane that she has to be very careful that her skin doesn’t break down in other areas so that more ulcers appear. [...]

(“Well, it knows part of the personality is involved with time though, doesn’t it?)

[...] “He gave me a break now only because he’s going into something more, and he doesn’t want to interrupt it. [...]

(Jane said she doesn’t really know how to begin the sessions lately. [...]

[...] She thinks this may be why she doesn’t completely lose consciousness during sessions—so she can aid the personalities as they make use of her verbal discrimination.

[...] Seth doesn’t allude very often to a subject in such a manner, so my curiosity was aroused. [...]

[...] (Pause.) In a strange fashion he does not feel a responsibility to write poetry—he doesn’t use the ability because he thinks that he should. [...]

(“Why doesn’t Jane like to iron?”)

[...] I also wanted to know about the deep biological communication that must go on among all of the sperm in a man’s body at any given time, and why one of the “fittest” sperm in a particular ejaculate evidently doesn’t always fertilize the egg. [...]

(Although she doesn’t usually do such work because of the time required, as well as her own emotional attitudes, Jane had given impressions during the earlier call. [...]

[...] This doesn’t mean that you have to experience disasters. [...]

(Numerous questions were raised by the event, of course, but Seth doesn’t go into them this evening. [...]

[...] “Jesus Christ, that was short,” Jane exclaimed, looking at the clock, “but it doesn’t feel short....”

[...] We’ve learned that Jane doesn’t take to justifying each line of her work, so we’ll see what this means for future books with Delacorte, if any. [...]

(However, I do keep much of what Seth has said on such troubles in mind, even if it doesn’t show too well, often. [...]

[...] It seems that essentially our situation is unchanged, 12 years later, which doesn’t say much for our learning capacities, I’m afraid. [...]

[...] Often on such occasions Jane doesn’t feel much like having a session, being quite sensitive to weather changes. [...]