“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] “automobile” could refer to our driving to the discotheque, though there could be other meanings here, we think.

Now when Ruburt imaginatively saw the trailer, and so forth (on our Sunday drive last weekend) and experienced that mobility in imagination, your reaction was the same as the one used for my analogy above. [...]

These ideas become the driving themes of these religious dramas of which I have spoken. [...]

In this country, your tax dollars go for many medical experiments and preventative-medicine drives — because you do not trust the good intent of your own bodies. [...]

[...] I meant to mention a relative, Alice, who is a strong masculine personality; well-integrated, however, because of a unifying drive. [...]

[...] And yet it is the driving personality and force in your world, and you use its energy as you construct your camouflage patterns.

[...] We recall this especially because the usual beaches at Rochester were polluted by hordes of dead fish; we had to drive some distance to find a suitable swimming spot.

[...] The inner senses are not accustomed to operating so freely and this upsets that all-present ego, and would seem sometimes to drive it to distraction.

The I-structure arises from the inner self, formed about various interests, abilities, and drives. [...]

[...] The fourth dream concerns driving at an average rate of speed. [...]

[...] He told us again about a lawyer friend of his in Williamsport, who wanted to witness a session, and indeed was willing to make the long drive [about 200 miles round trip] solely for this purpose. [...]

(I was three years old when my parents made the month-long drive to California, and my brother Loren was two. [...]

[...] But to respect time is not to hoard it, but to let each moment enlarge so that it becomes more than a moment, and only the strong freedom of your subconscious drives can achieve this.

[...] It seems to me that no matter what role in any life the individual decides upon before birth (to incorporate Seth’s ideas here), that individual will carry consciousness’s innate drive toward personal expression — but still within the protection furnished by social organization. [...]

[...] Subconscious drives for good are liberated from egotistical fears. [...]

[...] Jane recalled that she had wanted to visit the Glen instead of drive to Wellsburg. [...]

[...] My father does not drive much anymore, and traveling is difficult for them. [...]

(Then, Alice Potter and I were driving down Route 17 to Sayre. [...]

(It had been snowing all evening and I had some trouble driving in from Pine City. [...]

[...] And later today she wrote: “Driving home with Rob for example, I felt the earth support the road which supported the tires and the car. [...]