“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Had the human species gone into certain mental disciplines as thoroughly as it has explored technological disciplines, its practical transportation system would be vastly different, and yet by this time even more practical than it is now. [...]

So here’s to each one of us, willingly caught up as we are in the brilliance of this “now” even when we may think we’re not, exploring our individual and joint creation of reality in all of those uncountable variations that result in a seamless whole. [...]

[...] I think that as I joyfully talked about my magical exploration in the dream, I was telling him something like: “Hey, there’s more than one way to explore the self, to be religious!” And I think that Linden and I were in correspondence in the dream state, and that in some way he got the message. [...]

[...] It has still to be explored. [...]

People generally in your society find little opportunity to work with the natural self, to explore its characteristics, much less be convinced of its good intent. [...]

Castaneda’s books, for all their seeming unconventionality, had a niche to fall into, for here was the quite conventional scholar exploring a culture, even of the mind; not his own—but safely, within an academic framework to which he then returned, and to which academic readers could identify. [...]

[...] He holds himself clearly apart from the reality he explores. [...]

I also think that in her unique private and public ways Jane explored time as well, as evocatively, as anyone ever has. [...]

It’s easy to note in retrospect that such remarks were clues, clear indications or projections of at least possible troubles that we needed to explore in depth, but the whole affair with the board was so new to us that in our inexperience we felt no urgency to at least try to do so. [...]

[...] (We feel reincarnational relationships but have yet to explore them.) Laurel helped revitalize me; our years together have been full and creative and productive—and yes, at times controversial. [...]

[...] We began to feel that the probable realities alone that we could create and explore, for example, were “probably” endless in ordinary terms. [...]

[...] Any strong intellectual explorations of counter-versions of reality have appeared in science fiction, for example. [...]

[...] Different drugs yet to be discovered will allow consciousness travel in some other directions, but when a chemical is used, it will largely determine the systems that may be explored.

[...] Action never ceases its own exploration of itself. [...]

[...] I told Jane the dream almost sounded like an exercise in exploring a probable reality.

[...] Perhaps they were instead efforts on the part of my own explorations of value fulfillment to reorganize my life’s vast energies. [...]

They are surface contradictions, not worth exploring. [...]

[...] The road not taken then seems to be a non-act, yet every thought is actualized and every possibility explored. [...]

It may be that the frog could have learned more by exploring his own frogness, and, certainly, I felt rather superior to the frog and the nature of his search — that’s implied in the poem. Now it seems to me that any lively exploration into reality should lead to exuberence and greater understanding, not sadness and alienation. [...]

[...] You may explore, and freely, and that is all.

[...] Jane was much more willing to attempt the move than I was, but I think we knew all along that beneath our questions and feelings the idea of moving was more like a shared dream, or a probable reality we chose not to explore during our current physical lives. [...]

[...] Large scale studies, including one by the National Cancer Institute, are planned to explore the whole question of prophylactic mastectomies.

You must be free enough to explore the nature and experience of every living thing within your own system knowing that it is yourself and then leave your system. [...]

(And as Jane and I had discussed while she was in the hospital, she had indeed explored quite seriously the possibility of physical death—much more so than either of us had realized on conscious levels before her admittance to the hospital.)

Now the moment points could also represent various personalities belonging to the entity, portions of its own consciousness that it sends upon the journeys of exploration and discovery. [...]

[...] It is the portion of the mind that is more or less observable to the surgeon, and the part of the mind that reacts to camouflage pattern, and the part that can be explored and tampered with, though this is dangerous indeed.

[...] For those interested in inner reality the inner senses can be utilized, of course, to explore and perceive portions of this inner reality; and the inner reality is after all what you are after.