“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(No doubt, of course, that extrasensory information was obtained; telepathy from Jerry in some cases perhaps—from her conscious and subconscious mind. No information given to my knowledge that was unknown to any living person; some given that was not known consciously by Jerry but she could have picked up the knowledge and forgotten it.)

So-called extrasensory perception gives you but a crude and distorted idea of the basic ways in which the inner self receives information, but the concepts built around extrasensory perception are at least nearer the truth, and as such represent an improvement over the idea that all perception is basically physical.

[...] Now I am not speaking merely of abilities loosely called “extrasensory perception.” [...]

[...] You may have various kinds of subjective experiences, from extrasensory episodes to simple periods of inspiration and direction. [...]

[...] The study of so-called extrasensory perception is now considered an isolated bizarre domain, unrelated to other fields of knowledge. [...]

So-called extrasensory perception, and many connected endeavors, merely represent the recognition, by some, of those important pieces of data which are usually not recognized.

[...] All kinds of previously inhibited inspirations, hunches, and helpful extrasensory information now come into conscious awareness. [...]

[...] They can be used in normal perception or what you call extrasensory perception. [...]

[...] Consciousnesses actually produces these emanations, and they are the basis for any kind of perception, both sensory in usual terms and extrasensory.

[...] They knew such things weren’t supposed to happen and were afraid that an extrasensory event cast doubts on their own mental or emotional stability.

Seth goes on to give examples of the various kinds of distortion that can occur in normal and extrasensory perception. [...]

[...] Even extrasensory perception must be translated into physical terms, if we are to be consciously aware of it. [...]

Now I think that this is an excellent example of the way extrasensory perceptions are sometimes received. [...]

[...] In extrasensory perception—as in so-called normal perception—the natural inclinations of the personality dictate the kind of information that will be sought from any available field of data.

[...] An earlier test was extremely illuminating from a different standpoint, convincing us that the original extrasensory perception is general, like an overall view of a large area. [...]

[...] This test made us suspect that all impressions, extrasensory or otherwise, are initially nonverbal and nonvisual, more like pure feeling that is only later interpreted in sense terms.

[...] In extrasensory perceptions, so to speak, as in so-called normal perception, the natural inclinations of the personality dictate the kind of information that will be sought from any available field of data. [...]

The relative stability of the physical system in sleep is one of the reasons why extrasensory perceptions so often make themselves known then. [...]

Basically then there is little difference as to the manner in which normal perceptions or extrasensory perceptions are received. [...]

[...] This holds true for normal perception as well as for extrasensory perception. [...]

[...] In the same way that I acted out the original forseen event — the pamphlet — I’m convinced that other extrasensory data is picked up and woven into our daydreams, fantasies and creative works.

[...] You will be able to see how extrasensory perceptions merge with personal associations, and watch the mind as it actually learns to perceive the difference.

[...] This is difficult simply because the data is legitimate to important layers of the personality, and you can see extrasensory perceptions as they merge with other associations.

[...] The World as Idea Construction came to him, beside its extrasensory origin, subconsciously, with an exploding effect to save him, because he had so put the lid upon his creative activities after Rebellers, that he had effectively blocked the intuitive self.

[...] They can be used in normal perception, or in what you call extrasensory perception.

Consciousness automatically produces these emanations, and they are the basis for any kind of perception, both sensory in usual terms, and extrasensory. [...]

[...]

[...] Using your extrasensory abilities you picked one up, followed the impulse or the hunch and found this quite justified. [...]

[...] Yes, you can develop your own extrasensory abilities. [...]