“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Of dreams held dormant,

[...] This larger reality is also a part of our dreams: it is more important and vital than breath, for you are all part of this individually. [...]

You do this in the dream state. [...]

[...] Your inner selves deny the seeming illusion for in dreams you are reunited with yourselves, and as you listen to me speak you are reunited with yourselves if you only probe within my words and feel the reality that they invoke within you. [...]

Give us a moment… You are a part of nature that has learned to make choices, a part of nature that naturally and automatically produces dreams and beliefs about which you then organize your reality. [...]

[...] This has been reflected in his dream activities, as well as in his waking situation. [...]

(Here Seth refers to several clairvoyant dreams Jane had, referring to two recent deaths in our circle of acquaintances.)

[...] I mentioned to you that there is a plane given to the dream world, and this plane also represents actual constructions with which your conscious mind is not usually familiar.

There will be contact in your dream states. [...]

Give us a moment … Some of your counterpart’s memories may appear in your dream states, where they show up as fantasies, perhaps, to you.

[...] I also had questions about some of my recent dreams, including the one of July 7 that Seth had promised to comment upon, but I had little hope that he’d get into that material tonight. [...]

This is done to some extent in the dream state, but it is not a deliberate contact. [...]

[...] On July 16, Ned and Sue Watkins bought the oils of Charlie Painter, the dream hands, and Moses. [...]

[...] They dream, and in their way they reason.

[...] Jane was much more willing to attempt the move than I was, but I think we knew all along that beneath our questions and feelings the idea of moving was more like a shared dream, or a probable reality we chose not to explore during our current physical lives. [...]

[...] Often she insisted she knew what she was saying to me, but at times I felt that she didn’t, and even that some of it represented vocal dreaming. [...]

With the dream book he felt, beside the material already given that it was useless. [...]

[...] He felt as if Prentice had forgotten him, and that Tam was not interested in his dream book. [...]

[...] I will not take the responsibility from you for keeping you from rosy night dreams. [...]

[...] In the dream state it would be impossible for the dreamer to prove the existence of the familiar street outside of his familiar door. [...] It would be highly difficult to ask a man while he dreamed to prove the physical reality of the bed in which he slept, or the bedside table which was at his head, or to prove the existence of the wooden floor upon which the bed rested. [...]