“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] At first it seemed tremendously exciting to me to be a part of such an endeavor. But as we continued to read everything we could get our hands on, excitement turned to bewilderment. [...]

Now, I have a few more suggestions that I am sure you will all be very excited about and I do, indeed, have some issues planned for you and so tonight I have another question. [...]

The inner self is embarked upon an exciting endeavor, in which it learns how to translate its reality into physical terms. [...]

(Because we’d been looking at houses today, Jane was excited: “How am I going to get my mind on the session?” Just before Seth came through, she reread his list of the families of consciousness that he’d given for the 732nd session. [...]

[...] The Jung material felt much more animated, she added, with a lot of vitality and energy to it: “‘He really seemed excitable.” [...]

[...] You may be filled with wonder, excitement, or perplexity. [...]

“Then, in a private session held on the evening of September 17, 1977, Seth came through with a very exciting concept called ‘Framework 1 and Framework 2.’ Jane and I were so struck by the practical, far-reaching implications of this proposition that we began a concerted effort to put it to use in daily life. [...]

[...] Others would want much more excitement, much more zest, and order then instead a less grand vessel, but one that went faster. [...]

Your dream adventures, however exciting, remain “invisible” from your waking standpoint. [...]

[...] Everybody was excited.

[...] Many people do indeed equate a certain kind of suffering with excitement. [...]

[...] He was excited last evening about Seven, and in that period of physical time he forgot his problems, and he dealt with the challenge of the book in the same way that he can learn to handle the physical situation.

I mentioned before that some people court exciting and dangerous sports, living quite purposefully on the edge of death, and choosing to taste life spiced exotically by the ever-present sprinkling of ashes. [...]

[...] I repeated my thought that it didn’t matter how many Seth books she piled up ahead of contract, or publication: That was certainly a more creative and exciting position to be in than if one didn’t have anything ahead. [...]

[...] The workmen swarming around all day, and the noise involved, are both exciting and distracting. [...]

[...] I also decided that I wasn’t going to get excited about it in any event. [...]

[...] This had excited Ruburt, as had the Dialogues possibility. [...]

[...] They seek the excitement, whatever its consequences. [...]

(Seth remarked that our weather neither excited or concerned him, and that personality affects weather. [...]

[...] It would, again, help considerably if you thought of your work more as an adventure, an exciting creative adventure, than of work in your old terms.

Referring to his Introduction again, he remarks that he misses the excitement of the chase, encountered in his own creative work. [...]

[...] Many have been so excited with their discoveries that they wrote guidebooks long before they even began to explore the inner landscape. [...]