“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] By session time they were somewhat diminished, but were very inhibiting during the day, making me hesitate to do the things I’d ordinarily do without a second thought, such as drive to the post office to mail Jane’s intro for Sue’s book Conversations With Seth. [...]

[...] We went driving and shopping today, for Christmas, and she enjoyed the trip very much. [...]

On another occasion, he might have wanted to go out, to take a drive; and the impulse will also be the result of the body’s knowledge that the time is right. [...]

(I got the idea for this little landscape while driving through the country in Pennsylvania a few weeks ago, on one of the regular trips Jane, my mother, and I take to see my father.

[...] This is fine, a driving force, but his strength comes from among other things his very personal involvement with nature, and from his contemplation of it. [...]

[...] This would surely drive me out of publishing if I let that happen. [...]

[...] The self is indeed multidimensional, and the driving force behind the self does not reside in the ego or in what you refer to as the subconscious.

[...] Spontaneously, with the process just mentioned, millions of pictures are being taken also of the probable actions that will — or may — be needed, in your terms, in the moment immediately following, from microscopic action to the motion of a muscle, the driving of a car, the reading of a book, or whatever.

Now driving, riding, is beneficial, for it artificially allows the eyes horizons of distance, and large areas of focus. [...]

[...] [I remember her telling me this in Marathon, when I returned to the trailer after driving out to get a job painting signs.]

[...] Remember also that he exaggerated his fears, and felt that they would serve to drive you from him. [...]

[...] So in the meantime the search can be fun, and intriguing — even a passion — but at the same time, without absolutism or any Messianic drive to change the world.

(Jane’s delivery had been good, almost driving, throughout the session; just about as fast as I could write most of the time. [...]

[...] This does not mean that you do not meet with effects that appear evil, but as you each move individually through the dimensions of your own consciousness, you will understand that all seeming opposites are other faces of the one supreme drive toward creativity.

[...] To link the “great masters” with our species’ reincarnational intents and drives, as Seth mentions in this session, opens up a new field for understanding my question, and a very large and intriguing one indeed.

[...] I waved to the officer driving. [...]

[...] The realization of Nebene would automatically lead you to question, to bring to your conscious attention characteristics that otherwise you may not have recognized; blocks to your creativity, and yet strong drives toward the nature of truth, from which your creativity also springs.

(This noon, driving home from work, I pulled a muscle in my right side while wheeling the car around a corner—one of those painful things that you feel when you cough, breathe deeply, laugh, etc.)

[...] In that framework cooperation was simply a by-product of a primary drive toward survival. [...]

You might dream, for example, of going away on a long trip by car, only to find that there were difficulties and a tire blew when you were driving too fast. [...]