“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Clear understanding or effective exploration of the unknown reality can be achieved only when you are able to leave behind you many “facts” that you have accepted as criteria of experience. [...]

Ruburt and Joseph chose to specialize, so to speak, in precisely those excursions or explorations that are secondary to others. [...]

[...] I will continue to speak from my own unique viewpoint, but in your terms Ruburt is one of you, and his explorations, taken from your perspective, can be most valuable.

3. In Dialogues, her book of poetry, Jane explored several other “key” episodes in her psychic development; see her Preface, then these selections in Part Two: “The Paper and Trips Through an Inner Garden,” and “Single-Double Worlds, the Rain Creature, and the Light.” [...]

[...] I’d say that I could use my abilities far more fully even in those areas already being explored—Seth, the library, Sumari, etc., even if I wanted to leave other areas alone (seances, etc.). [...]

[...] Developing your own abilities, whatever they may be, exploring and expanding your experience of selfhood, gives life a sense of purpose, meaning, and creative excitement — and also adds to the understanding and development of the society and the species.

[...] Explore their meanings. [...]

[...] You can become involved now in a new exploration, one in which man’s civilizations and organizations change their course, reflecting his good intents and his ideals. [...]

The physical explorations of your planet followed such dream information in one way or another. The explorers were not going out blindly. [...]

Cultures of diverse natures communicate in ways impossible otherwise, and all of the great explorations of one country by another have involved prior dream contact.

[...] That had made me angry: I felt that it at least offered an avenue of exploration, that perhaps we could use it as an avenue for changing beliefs. [...]

[...] As for direction, and the deep exploration of events, I will leave that for tomorrow evening as a starter, for obviously we cannot handle it all in an evening’s time at any rate. [...]

There are far more wonders to perceive through this inward exploration than you can possibly believe until you begin such a journey for yourself. [...]

Now you may call this a spiritual or psychological or psychic exploration, as you prefer. [...]

[...] Explore places that seem empty, for they are full. [...] I am saying that what seems vacant lacks camouflage, and, therefore, if this is explored, it will yield evidence.

[...] “Sometimes I feel like an explorer, mapping out paths to an ancient forgotten dimension of reality. [...]

[...] Of course, the inner senses can be used to explore reality that does not yield to the physical senses.

[...] However, many of my readers, or their offspring, will be involved in a new dimension of selfhood in which consciousness is fully explored and the potentials of the soul uncovered, at least to some extent.

(“I don’t know why, but I sometimes think that it’s a tremendous strain to do this — have these sessions, and so forth — but I’m determined to explore this reality as much as I can, to get all I can out of it. [...]

[...] Jane and I felt those same uneasy twinges then, too, but chose not to explore them at that time.

[...] We intend to explore it all as much as we can in “future” work.

[...] Such exploration is full of surprises. [...]

[...] You can then explore the environment in which you find yourself or travel to another location. [...]

[...] The intuitive portions of the personality are not so formed, and these will operate to advantage in any inner exploration.

[...] The physical senses serve to blot out more aspects of reality than they allow you to perceive … yet, in many inner explorations you will automatically translate experience into terms that the senses can use. [...]

Now you are beginning here an exploration, and it will be an individual exploration. [...] The exploration of consciousness cannot be done from the outside. [...]

[...] I believe that those particular aspects of scientific consciousness and religious consciousness will be with us for a very long time, for in our chosen earthly reality a larger consciousness—and, ultimately, All That Is—has opted for much long-range exploration of those two closely related portions of itself. In our probability we can create both very transcendent and very painful portions of that dual exploration. [...]

Cats in the wild were, in those terms of time, exploring one kind of nature. [...] The household cat is exploring a different kind of nature, in which he has a certain relationship to human consciousness, a relationship that changes the reality of his particular kind of consciousness.

His specific art (pause) was both his method of understanding his own creativity and a way of exploring the vast creativity of the universe—and also served as a container or showcase that displayed his knowledge as best he could.

(To me:) I want you to specifically understand that there is and can be no conflict, for example, between your writing and painting, for in the most basic of ways they represent different methods of exploring the meaning and the source of creativity itself.

(Pause at 9:44.) There was a necessary period of time in which Ruburt and yourself experimented in several areas of psychic exploration, quite rightly picking and choosing those areas that suited you best, and ignoring others that you found for whatever reasons unsuitable. [...]

[...] That narrows his abilities too specifically and holds him down from other kinds of explorations for which he is highly equipped and quite proficient. [...]

A focus upon natural inspiration, spontaneous creativity, psychic exploration, will automatically help relieve the physical situation, if this is done with some understanding. [...]

[...] This idea also came back, reading a book on William James Peggy G. gave me for Xmas—his attitudes and mine so often seem similar—that he was determined to be daring, press ahead no matter what, explore consciousness—while at the same time being attracted to safety, disliking controversy, wanting peace, etc. [...]

It’s tricky to play hopscotch back and forth between various stages of consciousness, to travel into little-understood subjective realms, explore those inner landscapes and return with any clear clues as to their nature. Such explorations are highly important, however, because they bring us in touch with that basic inner reality that underlies our individual conscious thought and existence and which is the bedrock of our civilization.

[...] He initiated our exploration into the universe of dreams, for example, and is therefore largely responsible for this book. [...]

[...] A scuba diver, for instance, explores what he finds on the ocean floor and brings us clues from this vast, submerged area. [...]

There will be all kinds of different spatial relationships for you to explore, and then to attempt to reproduce in your work if you prefer. [...]

[...] Ruburt has talked of some renewed work, and I heartily suggest that you concentrate strongly at doing joint out-of-body explorations.

[...] And there for the moment events seem to swirl in place—storms of consciousness that, I think, are bound to combine in new patterns to further explore certain large challenges.¹

[...] But this great split is also a factor in the current challenges being explored by the two nations: Iran is ruled by Shiite Moslems, Iraq by the Sunni.

[...] Surely one of the larger, long-term questions those consciousnesses must be exploring concerns the confining aspects that very restrictive fundamentalistic interpretations of a certain religion must impose upon large population groups (which accept such conditions for their own collective reasons, of course). [...]

[...] It is primarily felt as a curiosity about shapes: the urge to touch, to explore, to feel edges and smooth places.

[...] You are born, then, with a leaning toward the exploration of form and shape in particular.

(Pause.) Science has until recently provided you with a unified belief system that is only now eroding—and if you will forgive me (smile), your space voyages have simply been physical attempts to probe into that same unknown that other peoples in other times have tried to explore through other means. [...]

[...] I’ve recorded six of those long and complicated dreams, set in my hometown, since December 22; in them I explored my various, sometimes contradictory beliefs about writing and painting, my relationships with society and the marketplace, and with my [deceased] father as he represented certain other beliefs. [...]

Men and women are born with a desire to push beyond the limits—to, in quotes (amused and loudly): “explore where no man has ever gone before”—a bastard version of the introduction [to a famous television program], I believe. [...]

[...] He instantly began to explore (pause), to categorize, to point out and to name the other creatures of the earth as they came to his attention.

[...] Studies involving the psychology of the fear of nuclear power, irrational and otherwise, are growing, so once again consciousness proliferates and explores itself in new ways: When will a meltdown happen? [...]

[...] Basically the creative play exploration, writing, is the main core of my creativity—and I do that for the love of doing it. [...]