“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] For one thing, Seth had only mentioned them briefly; and for another, everything was so real that I took it for granted that I was in my body and as physical as anything else was.

[...] I didn’t have to take everything Seth said on faith alone. [...]

We cannot cover everything I had in mind for this evening, or this session would run well over its ordinary allotted time.

[...] As everything else does, entities constantly change. [...]

Everything was normal. [...]

[...] Everything inside was strangely silent. [...]

[...] The yard and everything within my vision was significant, alive, super-real — seemingly more real than at any other moment of my life. [...]

I expect everything to go well. [...]

[...] Everything within the painting fits; so in your physical lives, you do the same thing.

(11:26 P.M. Jane said that it was as though Seth had just so much material planned for this evening’s session, and when he’d covered everything he called it a night.)

[...] A tree does not have to ask for nourishment from the ground or the sun, and so everything that you need is available to you in your practical experience. [...]

(“It would be really frustrating, waiting, except that everything seems so timeless,” Jane said as we continued to sit. [...]

[...] And permeating everything, it could almost pass unnoticed itself since it takes on the form of that which it composes.

[...] I am not suggesting that you take everything on faith, nothing of the sort. [...]

[...] You would actually experience directly the essence of everything within a certain range. [...] You would experience directly the personalities of the inhabitants of the automobiles—the vitality even of the components of the automobiles’ molecules, and “see” (in quotes) the future and the past experience of everything within that particular range of focus. [...]

[...] With the writing I sought to make sense of everything at least intellectually, but for the moment at least, I thought, this left untouched what seemed to be the more powerful emotional tangle of beliefs. [...]

[...] They were, it said, everything that Ruburt was not. [...]

Everything is dark. [...]

[...] Contrast this with your joint attitudes toward “your other work,” with the hassles involved, the need to be absolutely sure of what you are doing, to have the plan there, and everything known in advance. [...]

[...] He would just slow everything down. [...]

But more: I just didn’t know, for example, that everything had its own consciousness. [...]

[...] In some crazy fashion I felt as if they’d back up, piles of nouns and verbs in my head until they closed everything else off if I didn’t speak them. [...]

[...] I helped the old man out of his body and kept telling him that everything was all right.

I traveled through the air so quickly that everything was a blur. [...]

[...] Everything seemed normal enough. [...]

[...] But everything in the universe exists at one time, simultaneously, and the first words ever spoken still ring throughout the universe; and in your terms, the last words ever spoken have been said time and time again, for there is no ending and no beginning. [...]

[...] Everything must be slanted to fit the viewpoint of creatures who believe most firmly in the superiority of matter over mind — who are immersed in a particular biological framework.

[...] After giving a few notes for Jane and me, Seth ended the session at 10:13 P.M. “I can’t remember the session now, but I think I covered everything I got from him yesterday and today,” Jane said.)