“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Since the part of the data we can judge is pretty much on the ball, we think it reasonable to assume that the rest of Seth’s data may be equally good. [...]

Many similar, more or less obvious opportunities of this sort are equally impractical to a large number of personalities. [...]

[...] It was stronger in the right leg and foot, equal in the arms. [...]

At the other end, so to speak, there is also a change which you do not perceive, and you do not perceive it because as the consciousness constructs the fetus from the inner plane, so then the consciousness is now beginning to enter another plane, where it is equally beyond your perception.

[...] (In Volume 1 of “Unknown” Reality, see Session 681 at 10:00, with Note 2.) However, in a poem she wrote for me a few years later — at Christmastime 1973 — Jane herself dealt equally well with the idea of simultaneous interactions between realities:

All of which reminds me that to many viewers the “portraits” I paint are balanced equally between the masculine and feminine, regardless of whether the subject in any one of them is male or female. [...]

[...] Other equally important existences occur in other non-physical dimensions.

The conscious self does not perceive, or the so-called conscious self does not perceive, the equally valid dream constructions. [...]

[...] Not only would I sit through the session with Jane even though we were recording, but in doing the transcription I would have to expend an equal amount of time listening to the session again, plus the time necessary for typing, and starting and stopping many times.)

[...] Reincarnations and projections of which you are not consciously aware have an equal effect, a stronger effect, upon your daily existence.

For example, women test as equal to men in sensitivity to sound; clear, logical, and rational thinking; accurate reading and writing; memory for design in areas like drafting and illustration; number memory; tweezer dexterity; foresight, as in the flow of ideas; subjective personality links to specialized work.

[...] If it is recorded and registered by the physical organism it becomes a part of, and an equal part of, memory. [...]

[...] Each one of her books, whether produced by herself or with Seth, is an equally valid and intimate expression of her basic creativity. [...]

I told Jane after the session that her material brings up innumerable questions—that just from our side, in physical reality, the variety of connections between the living and the “dead” has to equal the number of individuals on earth. [...]

One can, of course, turn the whole thing around in various ways: The freshly dead person, still carrying his or her nonmaterial emotions, can feel a grief equal to that of the one left behind; their mutual sorrow can form a bond stronger, perhaps at least temporarily, than those created by either one in other lives with other people. [...]

In fact, the bulk of my dream locations in this study was equally divided between completely unfamiliar places and locations too indistinct to recall. [...]

[...] I hear Seth remark: ‘You learn well, and manipulate equally well.’

[...] Some of us are born so blessed with riches that we live in a world hardly imaginable to the majority of men, and others grow old and die in dark pockets of poverty, equally incomprehensible. [...]

What Ruburt must learn is that it is equally ridiculous to act as if it is a summer day when snows are falling. [...]

[...] As an artist, I’m very conscious of whether I think the “package” equals its contents, though since she is verbally oriented this is less important to Jane.

[...] There’s more than just the idea of conciseness involved, though: such answers are also just different—unexpectedly so, and they make us consider old objects or ideas in new and equally valid ways. [...]

Equally important is Seth’s suggestion that Jane no longer needs “to try to be the perfect self,” even on an unconscious basis. [...]