“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Seth’s material has been infused with a driving energy. [...]

[...] Her delivery and manner had grown increasingly forceful and driving as the session progressed. [...]

[...] The urge and drive toward value fulfillment provides the spark for the initiation of any system or unit. [...]

[...] The ego would drive the personality into preconceived channels. [...]

[...] Your kind of life would drive her mad. [...]

[...] You are driving it too hard, and it is trying to tell you so. [...]

[...] That is what you have taught each other, as if your natural drives and abilities would not automatically seek their own expression within time, but must be forced to do so.

[...] She may not buy, believing that a parking area will be set up to drive off the sort of tenants she wants; and then after this proscribed time of contract the parking area itself may well fall through, as I told you. [...]

[...] It taught me to consider all portions of the personality—its needs, desires, creative drives and expressions, etc., and I intuitively linked this up with Jane’s problems. [...]

[...] There is a fine impatience, a divine discontent that drives them on until the frontiers within their own personalities are finally opened. [...]

[...] Sometimes I drive to work by different routes, for variety. [...]

[...] The situation includes all of those supports necessary to carry you through, not only with acceptance but with the great aggressive drive toward new experience.

[...] Each self is interwound with all others, and yet each self, being composed of action, has within it the powers of action toward change, development, expansion, and the drive toward fulfillment.

[...] (Pause.) The main, driving, clear, emotional intent in such a project is the author’s. The book is his baby. [...]

[...] You do not want to drive your car at 90 mph without brakes, for example ...

[...] But the main characteristic drives of any given personality shift continually; for all its attempts in the opposite direction, the ego must change just to exist, and its very permanence is dependent upon its flexibility.

[...] The journey by automobile can refer to our driving home Saturday evening. [...]

[...] They are conscious of needs and drives, and of their existence. [...]

It is this dilemma, precisely between identity’s constant attempts to maintain stability, and action’s inherent drive for change, that results in the imbalance, the exquisite creative by-product that is consciousness of self. [...]

[...] But his inner drives would never have let him settle. [...]