“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He equates it with vacations and the world’s playful activity—that is my answer.

But there are dimensions that can never be understood by any algebra, whose basis rests upon emotional equations that can never be solved, or even approached from your system. These emotional equations however form effects that oftentimes react within your system. [...]

Science itself, for all of its preciseness in some areas, often equates instinctive, impulsive —

An equation exists here. [...]

[...] The contraction is the return of the dream elements back into the original single object, that is dream object, from which the equation originated, as for example all numbers originate from the number one.

(Jane could also have equated the Israel nation with the large belief systems—involving hospitals and/or the law that she discussed in last night’s session.

(Pause.) Your dreams involving worries about sexuality actually represented, of course, worries about your worth as a contributing person, your sex and work being thus equated. [...]

[...] The very intuitive feelings behind the writer image were based upon the mysticism of nature, the joy of creaturehood; and yet pursued with too much literal-mindedness, the determination to write, once equated with work, led to important denials in those precise areas.

[...] “I know that in those earlier sessions Seth said I equated the left side with the unconscious portions of the personality and the masculine role in society [see the deleted sessions for April 4 and 16, 1979], but—”

[...] I put that in quotes because you equate creative abilities as largely unconscious. [...]

[...] I don’t equate this figure with my dream. [...]

[...] You equate emotionalism with your mother. Ruburt equates spontaneity with emotionalism, therefore he imagines that his spontaneity will threaten your art.

[...] Do not equate turmoil with excitement and peace with turmoil for these are also conventional habits of thought that do not necessarily apply. [...]

Again, you equate—both of you—the time of rest as somewhat dangerous. [...]

[...] He equated then a normal physical performance, from the standpoint of his condition, as an impossible perfect performance, while feeling that nothing short of perfection would please you.

[...] They can be equated with biological verbs, adjectives, and nouns. [...]

[...] You and sky do not equate — or (amused) as friend Spock would say: “It is not logical.” [...]

[...] They can be better equated with colors—some dark, some light, but all in all beyond such classifications as morality.

[...] To some extent Ruburt equates me with a more knowledgeable Father Traynor.

[...] As long as you equate identity with your sexuality, you will limit the potentials of the individual and of the species. [...]

[...] Yet I couldn’t equate the few moments she spent walking with the half-hour rest periods, either.

[...] You also felt that this would equate you in your mother’s eyes with your father. [...]