“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Everything went well until I ran into difficulties with the color of his clothing. [...]

[...] Everything was working, but in a very restricted fashion as far as locomotion was concerned. [...]

[...] The striving of one increases the potentiality of everything that is, and this places great responsibility upon every consciousness.

[...] Upon the degree to which this is done rests the power and coherence of everything that is.

Everything I said recently about the disclaimer stands. [...]

[...] Think of the small sphere upon which you have placed yourself and that you form it, the world and everything that you know, from within—and that the truths will come from within and not from without. [...]

I have a reason for this, and as I have for everything. [...]

The physical world is dependent upon the relationship of everything from electrons to molecules, to mountains and oceans, from cultural organizations to private dreams, and in the scheme of reality these are all interwoven with exquisite order, spontaneity, and a logic beyond any with which you are familiar.

[...] You say that of course you wanted to know the truth—but the pendulum responded to the part of you that was afraid, by trying to soothe your fears, as for example a mother might say “No, do not worry, everything will be all right,” while on the other hand she might be making rapid calculations as to what should be done, but first she will soothe the child.

[...] Now beside everything else, Joseph, there were stresses and strains put upon Ruburt’s personality. [...]

[...] To us, Seth and the Seth Material was making everything else possible.

[...] Wouldn’t that mean that everything else was some kind of subconscious fraud? [...]

When you do so the problem is all, and it blots out everything else. [...]

(“I believed it was my duty to use my creative abilities each day, to concentrate fully there and to exclude everything else I could.”)

I cannot explain everything at once, and so obviously many questions would remain unanswered until we can get to them. [...]

(“No, I think we’ve covered everything I had in mind.”)

[...] There have been civilizations devoted mainly to art, in which all other endeavors were considered subsidiary, and the quality of workmanship was everything, no matter what the product. [...]

[...] I told her everything would be fine. [...]

[...] I tried writing it down so that I could read it to Jane: “Why did the personality adopt a course of action—being out of condition, say—that eventually came to assume such proportions in life that the focus upon it equaled, or even surpassed, the hours spent in the creative actions of writing that the personality said it wanted to do each day above everything else?”

[...] The intellect can then realize that it does not have to go it all alone: Everything does not have to be reasoned out, even to be understood.

[...] It collects evidence, then, to prove its point, because the rational mind, as you understand it, must have an acceptable reason for everything (underlined) (all intently).

[...] This happens even in the life you know and recognize, even though you do everything possible to exaggerate the similarities and minimize the differences, so that you always seem to be the self that you have always known.

[...] It seems that this attitude is the key to everything else. [...]

[...] This sounds quite simplistic, and yet it is quite practically true, but you have people professing to desire wealth while obviously doing everything possible to insure the continuance of poverty. [...]