“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(But July 17, Thursday, he was with an associate who did have an accident. He and his boss, Cove Hoover, were driving home from a yearly outing for newspaper staff on Seneca Lake; Bill driving. They were worried about Art Kendall who was in no shape to drive, so they followed Kendall’s car out of Watkins Glen. Kendall leaves main road and takes a country road that parallels Route 14 from Watkins Glen to Horseheads—he guns car. Bill is afraid to drive too fast—as road is full of curves, so Kendall’s car speeds out of sight. On a hunch Bill turns off on Chambers Road, Horseheads. There is a heavy low fog. They find Kendall’s car finally in a ditch. It had swirled around in road and landed there. Bill said that he probably would have been involved if he continued speeding after Kendall’s car to catch him. Kendall wasn’t hurt though. [Rob: Please see a NY-state road map.]

Your creative drives became a part of what I am, so that what I am includes the strength of both of your creative drives. [...]

[...] The only concern I had in this respect was that it represented creative drives, if in a distorted form. I wanted the drives to remain with us for our use without limitations, so I wasn’t sure if it should be dispensed with completely.

[...] I’m composed of your strong drives for creativity. [...]

Strong moral ideas welded what I am together—welded the creative drives like glue. [...]

(9:18.) People were put in a position of trying to use very important creative drives, believing that those drives were, in fact, unnatural, highly suspect, tied in with madness or insanity—or at the very least, that those abilities would lead to antisocial behavior. [...]

The various, numberless individual human abilities are part of your, say, gene pool as a species, so the drive to creatively use individual abilities is a spiritual and biological necessity. [...]

The number 6 comes to mind, and Ruburt in particular should drive only with you. And both of you should be alert even driving together, in a situation where you are asked to visit, or go somewhere else with two other people.

Do not drive with anyone else. [...]

[...] I also resolved to be extra careful in my own driving, even when alone.

[...] I have been especially cautious, even driving to work, etc. [...]

Some people may have a stronger or weaker sex drive than others, and yet that drive is a strong part of any individual’s natural rhythm. [...]

[...] It possesses its own drive, as that flower does. [...] The drive is built into it, like the seed in a plant. [...]

There is no one with a great talent who does not use it, for the drive is comparable to the talent, and the whole personality knows about it as the flower knows about blossoms. [...]

[...] You cannot drive through physical life in the same way that you drive your car down the highway. [...] When you drive your car you often attempt to speed through reality as quickly as you can, and you are pleased with yourself as the driver of the vehicle. You like driving because you feel that it gets you where you want to go and quickly, and you do not mind breaking a few small rules of the road in the process. [...]

Again this is reflected in the way you drive your car. [...] For you are then in authority, and you would, if you could, drive your students as you drive your car and force them to go 85 miles a minute. [...]

[...] I am sure that you realize that when you drive your car, you see yourself in a masculine role, as one of power and strength and one in which you consider yourself invulnerable. [...]

[...] I sense you yelling to yourself when you see a male in strong action or performance, I sense you yelling to yourself—I can do that better than you can for I have done it before—again this is reflected in the way you drive your car.

[...] At 11:00 this morning I’d about decided the hill was too dangerous to drive; I thought of calling the nursing station at A-3. Then the sand truck came. [...]

[...] In others they remain psychological shadows, while in others they may retain strong drives, but serve as springboards for the prime operating personality. [...]

[...] The rain had stopped by the time I left at 7:15; the drive home was uneventful, although I took it easy. [...]

Drive to post office with R. Almost too many improvements to remember; much greater motion right ankle; considerable new motion left foot; left knee looser; also right knee, to lesser degree; head-neck areas and ligaments all definitely loosening; and jaw. [...]

[...] [Pause.] “A drive-in movie... [...]

[...] Now she rubbed her lower left arm; she cried out, voice rising almost to a scream: “I was driving. [...]

[...] She had been driving; someone beside her had been thrown out of the car on the floor. [...]

(It might be noted that Jane does not drive, although ten years ago I gave her a few brief lessons, which means she has sat in the driver’s seat of an automobile to that extent. [...]

1952 Pine Drive

[...] The “drive for survival” is, therefore, a drive that leads to death and beyond it, for all of consciousness understands that it survives through many forms and conditions.

[...] I am not sure, for he was not driving.

Now Mossman’s Eve should not drive with an older woman on these days. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) If Eve does not drive with her she will not be involved.

In certain terms it is the connection, the symbol, between the two probability systems, for Mr. Markle’s house also has a shared drive. [...] The drive symbolically connects the two realities, and is a point where the two merge.

[...] Driving through Sayre,¹ Pennsylvania, one Sunday afternoon, Joseph noticed a house for sale in a neighborhood he knew — and remembered that it had belonged, in his memory, to a man of whom his mother had been fond. [...]

[...] Jane and I took our drive three weeks ago, on April 7. The town of Sayre is only 18 miles from Elmira, N.Y., where we live now, and it sits in the beautiful Pennsylvania hills between two smaller communities — Athens to the south, and Waverly to the north in New York State. [...]

Now when Jane and I drive over those modest streets, I feel a sense of familiarity and strangeness that’s hard to describe. [...]

[...] Each person feels that drive. [...]

[...] You have, of course, a strong drive toward sexuality, and if you believe that it is to be shunned at the same time, then you are in a very ambiguous position. [...]

[...] You did not have a strong drive to have a family. [...]

[...] The deep drives of your personality began to make their way known.

[...] If you shovel the drive, you think you should be working, and vice versa sometimes. [...]

(Driving home, I had misgivings about my actions in making the appointment without consulting Jane, but told myself I trusted my impulse and the working of Framework 2. I also felt that Jane would never see a doctor on her own. [...]

That fear led you to make, during your short drive, a quick and quite a desperate entreaty into Framework 2. Wanda had several errands, the bank merely one, and it was her lunch hour. [...]

[...] The ommm exercises help, again, because they disengage you and put you in a free drive, relieving the body momentarily at least of stress, and reacquainting it with ease. [...]

For a time however a conglomeration of beliefs merged, so that he felt that he had to drive himself unremittingly: and this meant, to him, imposing disciplines as given earlier. [...]

I want it understood that money was not the primary goal, that his early drive to escape his environment was based on the false idea that worth was dependent upon your status. [...]

[...] You were in a carriage, driving it. [...]

[...] You were from a side of the family with French connections and at that time flighty, easily upset, with some ability as a musician in piano, but without the discipline or drive to use the ability,

[...] Besides, you each have deep interests and drives that have always united you; and you, Joseph, in this life served as an impetus to organize Ruburt’s abilities. [...]

[...] Your deepest drives involve inner work. [...]

You each have strong drives toward secrecy. [...]