“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] And it doesn’t matter how it comes, as long as it’s honest—through our “earning” it in the conventional way, or whether we find it on the ground or it falls out of the sky, or someone gives it to us, or it comes through insurance, or whatever. [...]

Onchocerciasis doesn’t kill, and the percentage of victims who lose their sight varies according to location. [...]

The fact is of course that he doesn’t need any of the symptoms, but in the interrelationship of his beliefs the cold results as a method of understanding, and of bringing about certain necessary physical changes.

[...] At least, Tam doesn’t want us putting it in the mail until after the Christmas rush is over.)

[...] The part down here doesn’t know anything about numbers. [...]

[...] Usually she doesn’t attempt to translate a work in Sumari until some time later. [...]

(“We discussed going to dinner several times at Warry’s Green Shutters Inn, but decided against it because they specialized in Italian food, and Bill doesn’t like it.”)

[...] Because I have left your planet doesn’t mean that I must be somber and speak in somber tones. [...]

[...] Indeed, that long-range endeavor doesn’t have to have a discrete end. [...]

[...] It doesn’t matter that the events never happened — the belief happened. [...]

[...] She made no notes, saying she usually doesn’t in order to keep other people from reviewing her files later. [...]

[...] But it can be seen that Seth doesn’t directly answer the question.)

(I’d like to add that while there’s life there’s hope, and that as Seth has said many times, one who doesn’t want to die — as Jane said the other day she didn’t — won’t for any reason. [...]

[...] “That proves the point, doesn’t it? [...]

[...] “For the life of me I can’t understand why Seth’s emergence doesn’t make it a far better book than it would be otherwise.”

[...] Seth returns after break, briefly, but doesn’t add anything to our own connections with the envelope data.

[...] However she doesn’t use the phrase “a grand view.” [...]

(With the entity, contrasted to Seth’s immediacy, Jane feels she travels but doesn’t know where she goes. [...]

Even in God of Jane, which was published in 1981, Jane presented some relatively late material from Seth to show that he doesn’t independently communicate with others. [...]

[...] It is difficult to verbalize, but your question “Why doesn’t the subconscious know when to stop, if its defenses actually become too dangerous?” is asked in too limited a framework, though I understand your concern and what you mean. [...]

[...] Some great oversoul doesn’t form it for you — you cannot put the burden there, either. [...]

[...] “Maybe I got tired this afternoon, working on the Intro for ‘Unknown.’ I’ve had messages from Seth the last few days about the book stuff for the session tonight, but what we got doesn’t fit any of them…. [...]