“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Now if you are able to go even further imaginatively, you can open those other eyes and look into that other room and that is what I would like you to do. Now for one brief moment I want everyone in this room to open your eyes and then look about the room quickly and close your eyes again. Open your eyes now. Look about. Close your eyes for this other self has also looked out through them.

Now each of you open your eyes. Now everyone open your eyes.

(Following a discussion of everyone’s experience Jane explained a new tenant had moved in and as it was late she would relate what Seth would say.)

[...] Vera and Theodore were then able to see it; and Sally, everyone but Florence, I believe. [...]

[...] Sally asked me a direct question, and I couldn’t answer.) Here everyone in the room with the exception of Theodore who was in a poor position, reported the following:

[...] Everyone agreed on this—even Florence—but Theodore. [...]

[...] All I recall was bewilderment that the world and everyone in it thought that the events were taking place now, while they weren’t in my time scheme at all. [...]

[...] I too was most pleased for her, and wanted to show her off to everyone. [...]

[...] Everyone reacts to food differently. [...]

(Everyone gave their answer to the assignment.)

[...] Now after everyone had gone—Dick and family stayed until about 8 PM—I felt poorly indeed. [...]

[...] I didn’t want to introduce negative elements into the day, especially so since her performance was much better than it had been last year when everyone had gotten together. [...]

[...] Everyone knows in which social level each other person belongs. [...]

(Long pause.) You are afraid you look as if the money comes to you too easily, when in the old system of beliefs everyone knew that you must work hard. [...]

[...] (RC, as everyone calls it, was founded by Maude Cardwell in June 1980; she began it as a two-page mimeographed newsletter.) Richard Roberts, of Vernal Equinox Press, published A Seth Reader, a volume consisting of excerpts from six of the Seth books. [...]

[...] Of course my feelings, while being unique in that they’re my own, are intimately bound up with those of everyone else. [...]

[...] These rules work for you as well as for everyone else. [...]

[...] Roger, let us call him, is an idealist at heart, but he believes that the individual has little power in the world, and so he did not pursue his personal idealism in the events of his own life. “Everyone is a slave to the system.” [...]

[...] If you want to change the world for the better, but you believe that it will grow worse, despite everyone’s efforts, then you are a truly despondent, perhaps misguided idealist. [...]

[...] He has been “called down” several times for “things that everyone else does,” though he protests that no one else is caught. [...]

[...] And to everyone else in the room so will your own answers be important. [...]

Now when you speak these feelings you speak for everyone in the room, Ruburt included. [...]

Everyone here knows, each of you know, what I am up to by now, and you know when I am ready to begin to tell you. [...]

[...] Everyone who feels brokenhearted does not die of heart failure, for example. [...]

This is the year 1979, and the idea of time and of dates seems to be indelibly mixed into [everyone’s] psychology. [...]

[...] These in everyone serve as trigger stimuli, to which often unconsciously the body responds, and with a highly specific kind of discrimination.

[...] Everyone was in an excellent mood however. [...]

(Seth went on to explain that with the exception of me everyone else in the room, including Jane, still had doubts as to what he was, that I accepted his explanation of his personality, and that this was a help in the sessions. [...]

[...] On March 31, children and pregnant women were advised to evacuate an area within five miles of the plant, and today city and county civil defense directors in eastern Pennsylvania were given plans for a precautionary evacuation of everyone within a 25-mile radius of Three Mile Island. [...]

[...] We want our nation to embark upon programs to cut, and eventually eliminate for all practical purposes, its continually growing dependence upon foreign oil, for we see great risks in an overreliance upon that course of action; we think those hazards should be obvious to everyone since the oil embargo declared against us in 1973 by the countries of the Middle East. [...]

([Rob:] “How about everyone’s name?”)

[...] I have only a few comments to make, however, but everyone, including our visitors, everyone who comes here comes for a reason simply as you come together in any context for a reason. [...]

[...] Everyone has at least some nebulous memories of the earlier state of comprehension, however. [...]

[...] You are not free when you say: “The idea works for everyone but me—but my symptoms are caused by something else—and when I am violent, different rules apply. Everyone else forms their own physical reality but not me—my reality is caused by heredity or environment. [...]

Now: You would be better off saying to yourself: “Everyone has their foibles. [...]