“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Pause.) Your impulses are your closest communication with your inner self, because in the waking state they are the spontaneous urgings toward action, rising from that deep inner knowledge of yourself that you have in dreams. [...]

[...] His interpretation of your dreams should make that apparent. [...]

His dream recall will also improve, because he feels more secure in physical areas.

[...] The Sumari language has been used in the dream state.

[...] Reincarnation and projection are as real and as difficult for the ego to grasp, as the nature of dreams. You can begin to understand the effect of dreams at least upon your daily life. [...]

[...] He considers studying dreams feminine, and to paint pictures of them presents a second mystery (intently). [...]

[...] When we begin our dream experiments with the recorder, we will also keep a daily weather record, again as suggested by Seth.

(I told Jane about the three deleted sessions for January 1980 that I’d read this morning while doing a note for Dreams—how good they were, on the body consciousness and related subjects like healing, and what a shame it is that the material sits there unread and unpublished.

Associations are highly personal, bringing together in thought and in dreams highly individualistic constructs in which actual events and fantasized ones come together. [...]

[...] Portions of the book also came in the dream state.

[...] In that context, the day hours and waking consciousness are thought of as masculine, along with the sun — while the nighttime, the moon, and the dreaming consciousness are considered feminine or passive. [...]

You on your plane for example do not even have conscious memory of your own dream fragments. [...]

In the dream state you smell odors that are not in your room. [...]

[...] In the case of the odor smelled in a dream, the mind experiences, and then the experience is interpreted precisely as if the senses had been used to perceive it. [...]

[...] And last night, as usual, she’d had some dreams bearing upon our currents efforts to help her. [...]

This sort of behavior continues of course whether you are waking or sleeping, and is highly involved in the construction of dream images and constructions. [...]

(I went to work on Dreams. [...]

([Sue:] “I asked for solutions to this in the dream state, and got a lot of World War II stuff. [...]

[...] You can open yourselves in dreams and if you prefer, reveries, to these realities or close yourselves to them. [...]

[...] You are sometimes wiser, more creative, and far more knowledgeable when you are dreaming than when you are awake.

[...] Perhaps I’ll take the time from Dreams to work out a final fan letter — including Seth’s — to send folks who write. [...]