“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] As I said to Jane this morning during our long discussion, I still want to know why one portion of the personality would want to drive all of the rest before it, even to the point of destruction, and perhaps even beyond. [...]

[...] She doesn’t drive. [...]

(While we were out for a drive in the country yesterday, Jane abruptly wondered aloud if Seth ever dreamed. [...]

[...] Far more than Ruburt suspects from the beginning, his natural creative drives were also used to their ends, both religious, social, and as a way of gaining approval.

[...] I pulled in here after we had passed it; it was at the end of a day of driving, I was tired, and thought of the place. [...]

(Last Thursday, April 15, as we were driving about Elmira on errands, Jane mentioned to me that she missed trying psychological time. [...]

You had a strong drive to use abilities, and not usual ones, where rules of conduct or professionalism were outlined. [...]

[...] 7/19, 9:10 PM: Once I attained the desired state I saw a man on a motorcycle turning into the private drive of a house. I then heard a voice, I believe my own, say “Baynor Road,” or “Baynor Drive,” I am not sure which.

[...] I remember his last years were tragic ones; he killed a woman while driving, and became an alcoholic. [...]

[...] At nap time I’d had a very vivid dream in which I was driving a new blue pickup truck down a hill. [...]

[...] The drive is good. [...]

[...] In the helper, you see, you find a binding quality, where the deepest drives of the personality for good are freed, actually, released in another realm of activity to continue the personality’s main intents.

[...] Self-questioning and doubts would begin to drive you to distraction. [...]

[...] Now each time we make the beautiful drive to Elmira, it’s like moving back in time—just like it used to be when we traveled from Elmira to Sayre. [...]

[...] Every so often whoever was driving the car would start it up so the heater would go on. [...]

[...] You do have more to work with than you realize once this is understood though, for there are also strong emotional drives toward the desire for truth that can be allied with the early released ones—but these must be released and understood first.

(Timothy Foote arrived by plane from New York City at about noon, and left at 4:30 PM, driving to Saratoga and Skidmore College to see his daughter. [...]

On the one hand, man did indeed feel that he had fallen from a high estate, because he remembered that earlier freedom of dream reality—a reality in which the other creatures were still to some degree (underlined) immersed.³ Man’s mind, incidentally, at that point had all the abilities that you now assign to it: the great capacity for contrast of imagination and intellect, the drive for objectivity and for subjectivity (softly), the full capacity for the development of language—a keen mind that was as brilliant in any caveman, say, as it is in any man on a modern street.

[...] Driving now is good, for it represents one of Ruburt’s few connections with the natural outside world, and as he does improve, his impulses, natural impulses, will begin to show themselves. [...]

They are innately aware, in fact, of all such probable cooperative ventures, and imbued with the “drive” for value fulfillment. [...]

(Jane made the remark about the earth representing our unconscious last weekend while we were driving through the countryside.