“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Everything is even, and within that framework all is well.

Now in this structure everything else is aggravated—the feelings between you and Ruburt mentioned so often for example. [...]

Now: Dictation: Everything that is apparent three-dimensionally has an inside source, out of which its appearance springs. [...]

We’d felt the same way when Willy had died three years ago, and now — as she had then — Jane said sadly: “If I could answer our questions about that cat’s death, maybe I could answer our questions about everything….”

[...] In spite of my sorrow, I presented a cheerful face to the world; I talked and joked, and did everything I was supposed to do. [...]

[...] On the other hand, I can say everything — for her life encompassed the world, the universe, just as much as yours does, or mine, or Laurel’s. She lives then, as I’m sure you know. [...]

[...] Everything considered, we may just not want to know about future lives most of the time.

[...] 3 for April 16, 1982), those data took precedence over everything else. [...]

[...] But at the moment it seems that everything is difficult, or worse, especially so when I worry about how far she has to go simply to get her legs to straighten out at least partially. [...]

[...] It appears to you of course that this room and everything within it is more or less in constant existence, between the limitations of its creation or manufacture, and death or material decay. [...]

[...] This inwardness of course is the basis for all existences, and pushes its way into everything that is, since it is the inwardness of all.

He began to think that just about everything he did was wrong. [...]

[...] He need not walk that distance in order to know what is there since he can see everything between himself and the tree, at least as far as large objects are concerned. [...]

[...] I came out of trance though, telling Rob everything was okay to remember, let it out, and let go. [...]

[...] Now we’ve become suspicious of everything they tell us. [...]

[...] You gave it everything that you had, and in 18th-century Germany you became a well-known pianist. [...]

As the intense experience of great joy or pain often blots out everything else, so would the direct experience of reality blot out, only completely, the outer ego who experienced it directly. [...]

[...] Within the system en masse, however, through their great and small organizational structures, the CU’s are aware of everything happening — not only on the top of the moment (gesturing), but within it in all of its probabilities.

And yet, Seth told us, in spite of everything Jane’s sinful self could begin to change once it was reached. [...]

[...] Since then I’ve packed full these notes for Session 931, in order to round out our personal, professional, and secular situations—yet, looking back, I wonder if I’ve properly put everything in perspective: There are other sessions I could have quoted instead of the ones chosen, other notes I could have written; there are other questions Jane and I could have asked, and, perhaps, other conclusions we could have drawn.

“I accept everything in the book, but I think I felt that if I was going to tell it like it was—and I was, was determined to—then I also needed more protection from the world, and began cutting down mobility again. [...]

[...] (But at the same time, I reminded myself, her great creativity had also found its modes of expression in spite of everything.) If, as Seth said on April 15, conflicts like Jane’s often stem from the gifted individual’s unrequited search for value fulfillment—even resulting in an early death—then that premise is at least consciously understandable. [...]

[...] It should all go to show you that some good ends up from everything. [...]

[...] Fresh snow covered everything.)

Otherwise everything is coming along well. [...]