“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Carl & others were concerned that Jane couldn’t exert enough control to come out herself.

You cannot say maybe yes, maybe no, but exert your faith. [...]

Our publishing company had very patiently waited for several years while Jane and I struggled to produce the book; in all that time no one ever exerted pressure upon us to hurry up and finish the job. [...]

[...] Objects or events known to you in your past still exert their pressures upon you even as your own effect still changes them. [...]

The body likes to exert force, however, beside that. [...]

[...] The part of the self responsible for the fears was the part that thought success a male prerogative, so that the woman had to exert extra discipline. [...]

The volume exerts a kind of kinetic cadence that results in certain electromagnetic and biochemical changes. [...]

[...] She’d been interrupted right after the start of the session by a nurse bringing her vitamin C. Recording the session, I’d been quite amazed that a certain frightened portion of Jane’s self could exert such power over the rest of her mental and physical personality. [...]

(I asked Jane if she thought the sessions served as a balance to those sinful-self, very restrictive ideas — that when she gave up on the sessions that other self was free to exert its power and beliefs. [...]

(Long pause.) In that regard his symptoms developed more along the lines of exerting caution rather than, say, seeking protection. [...]

[...] Not that we hadn’t known from earlier material and our own conscious experiences that her mother especially had often exerted an unhealthy pressure upon the daughter—but I’d been taken back to realize that Seth was actually saying that Jane had considered herself evil.

[...] (Pause.) You are also, however, as Ruburt wrote, hampered it seems by old beliefs that still exert their hold. [...]

[...] You also used the drawing and your talent to some degree as a method of exerting your own independence from her oftentimes smothering love. [...]

Now Ruburt used his poetry also to exert independence from his mother—which implied, he thought, a certain kind of rejection of Marie. [...]

[...] While I did she had some thoughts of her own — that a person can choose illness, for example, in order to explore that reality, and to exert certain effects upon others around the ill person: thoughts I have had many times — my old idea of consciousness getting to know itself in as many ways as possible.

The tensing of the jaw is highly important here, and has in the past prevented adequate healthy blood circulation to the gums—also causing, with the shallow breathing, the sinus difficulty, which exerted additional pressure to the cheek and mouth areas. [...]

[...] How can we become more keenly aware of the facts and implications of our dreams, for example, and the very great influences they exert in our lives? [...]

(Later talking to Bill Gallagher: He and Pat Norelli stood at one side of the table, exerting strong pressure to force third leg to floor. Never did get it down. [...]

[...] And each species has its own overall characteristics and propensities that further help it define the sphere of influence in which it will exert its ability to make choices.

[...] They do, however, exert some, though inconsequential, effect which theoretically could also be measured, and which would account for some of the energy considered diminished, and help to account for the entropy theory.

[...] The gallery represents a unit of community affiliation in which he can exert some power, and yet be within a community unit.

This must be worked through now, and it can be if you both exert your creativity and daring in that direction. [...]

[...] You feel you have no part in nature except as you exert control over it through technology, or harm it, again through technology. [...]

Yet that is precisely where first of all you must begin to exert yourselves. [...]