“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] When you are reading it, your own dreams will give you added information and will be in your mind upon awakening if you are alert for them. [...]

[...] According to the impact of this session, your own comprehensions and perceptions will bring other clues, either in the waking or the dream state. [...]

[...] I’ve also been painting several hours a day, recording dreams, writing extensive notes on a variety of subjects, filing reference material I’d let pile up, and, lately, working in the yard of our hill house each day.)

(“Do you want to say something about his dream with Gert Bustin last night?”)

[...] They dream as you dream. [...]

[...] Until you realize that there is one self, and not one self who does and manipulates and another self who breathes and dreams, you will get nowhere quickly. [...]

The very fact that you breathe and dream and perform countless other activities without any aid from the conscious ego should of itself convince even the most stubborn scientific skull that more is involved than science is willing to admit. [...]

[...] The ingredients of matter are first of all intangible ingredients, and the study of the mind and a study of the processes by which the mind creates its dream images could lead to a basic understanding of the manner in which man subconsciously produces the physical images of his own material universe.

[...] This will also be felt in his dream book, however.

I have also said that basically the universe has no more to do with space in your terms than does the dream world.

[...] Space is a camouflage … This tinge of time is an attribute of the physical camouflage form only, and even then the relationship between time and ideas, and time and dreams, is a nebulous one … although in some instances parts of the inner universe may be glimpsed from the camouflage perspective of time; only, however, a small portion.

If the dream world, the mind, and the inner universe do exist, but not in space, and if they do not exist basically in time, though they may be glimpsed through time, then your question will be: In what medium or in what manner do they exist, and without time, how can they be said to exist in duration? [...]

Nevertheless the dream world, the mind, and the basic inner universe do exist … in what we will call the value climate of psychological reality. [...]

[...] The reason he did not is also the reason why people often do not remember certain dreams. [...]

[...] My dreams, those I remember at least, have also reflected efforts at reconciliation of opposing beliefs, fears, and so forth. [...]

I wanted to give you this material because it is basic for any comprehension of mental acts as they occur in the dream universe and the universe of matter. [...]

[...] The dream state becomes an extremely vivid time for these activities, and they are not imaginary.

[...] I didn’t say anything about Seth’s Dreams. [...]

Ruburt is entirely over the block with the dream book now. [...]

[...] You would usually do this in the dream state, but this is often accomplished just below the level of waking consciousness, and is blotted out by you as you go about your daily business.

[...] Callista’s husband Buff was killed in a car accident in southern Pennsylvania a few months ago; Jane had a vivid dream giving many details of this event the evening before it happened, although we hadn’t seen the Buffalins for some time previously. [...]

The mood, however, and the results that you achieved today, if sustained, draws to you from all of your experience and from the vast potential of Framework 2 those body events, healing situations, dreams, impulses, or whatever is needed to right Ruburt’s condition.

[...] The psychic experiences, intuitional developments, and dream activity—these refresh him and lead precisely to the kind of inspiration he wants. [...]

[...] This question has arisen because of my work on the intro for Dreams, of course, I have the feeling that it might be useful to get something on this so that I could use it to close the intro, but we’ll see. [...]