“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Excellent data, and Jane did everything but name the object as pepper. [...]

[...] It would not be everything you want. [...]

[...] Everything worked well. [...]

“Maybe between one and two thousand years after the Creation a worldwide flood destroyed practically everything, though some species, including man, survived. [...]

[...] You know everything there is to know about those issues that concern your lives. [...]

[...] “These pyramids were constructed in such a way that they reflect everything else, so that when you look at them you don’t see them as objects. [...]

[...] Your emotional reality permeates everything with which you come in contact—across the board, regardless of the time element.

But if Seth-Jane are at all right, then consciousness is more than encompassing enough to embrace all that we are, and everything that each of us can even remotely conceive of doing or being. [...]

[...] When you begin your travels into your own psyche, however, everything changes. [...]

I mentioned the Cinderella myth—and there, everything will come out all right in the end, somehow. [...]

[...] If he thinks he must pay for his sins now, then that belief will attract memory of those lives that will reinforce it; this will be highly organized recall, leaving out everything that does not apply.

[...] So everything I am saying, in a manner of speaking, was made possible in that experience. [...]

[...] The consciousness for everything that is around that exists.”)

[...] The people within the environment appeared happy because they did not think and everything was done for them and life was, indeed, like an institution and they could not leave. [...]

[...] Everything else was unimportant by contrast, so that other pursuits became taboo. [...]

[...] So everything is within us.”)

([Bette:] “Now if we could somehow stop everything and go back this way we would all go right back to Sumari, right? [...]

Now, in so far as everything is basically action, the personality is affected by outside agencies, but in a most basic manner it chooses those actions which it will accept or reject.

[...] But as we continued to read everything we could get our hands on, excitement turned to bewilderment. [...]

[...] Everything was correct, except that there was a water tower rather than a fountain.

[...] Now they wanted to know everything at once.

“But everything in the universe exists at one time, simultaneously. [...]