“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] There you see you avoided facing the ordinary human portrait through figures that were actually not as such individual, but types or even caricature. [...]

Yet human forms and faces intrigue you, hence the development of these creative visions, which are actually often highly intensified emotionally. [...]

[...] Her eyes were closed, her head down, a hand to her face. [...]

[...] She said the color purple could apply to the brick facing depicted in the photograph. [...]

“Pretend that you are some weird creature with two faces. One face looks out upon one world and one looks out upon another. Imagine, further, this poor creature having a brain to go with each face, and that each brain interprets reality in terms of the world it looks upon. [...]

[...] For Jane has never met Seth, face to face, you might say, in a dream. [...]

(From the ESP class session for February 16, 1971:) I [come through so forcefully] for several reasons: because that is the way I am, in the guise that I choose to use in my communications, and to get everyone over the idea that so-called spirits must be sweet-faced, quiet, sober, and dignified. [...]

[...] Things are simply not layered in the way I speak of them, but continuing with the necessary analogy, on the other side of (or beneath, to you) the racial memories, you no longer exist within your plane; you look out upon another with the face of this other self-conscious part of you. [...]

They feel themselves couched in an overall feeling of security and safety, even in the face of an unpleasant environment or situation. [...]

(Jane took a long pause, sitting quite still with her hands raised to her face.)

[...] The self shows its true face. [...]

[...] The sale of your faces should show you that these do have meaning for other people also, though they are not conventional portraits.

[...] People are faced with beliefs other than their own, and discover that the “enemy” or the “infidel,” or the terrorist or the respected head of state, while having completely different views, are each convinced of their own uprightness and virtue.

[...] Dick was accompanied by a thin, sharp-faced man in dark-rimmed glasses, neatly dressed in a dark suit and white shirt and colored tie, and a slim rather good-looking woman I did not know. [...]

[...] His face was very smooth-looking and pink-cheeked, looking very healthy, and he seemed to pedal past me quite easily, as a youth would do.

[...] The three of us sat facing our mother, who was behind some kind of higher desk or bar. [...]

[...] Yet, what creativity and constructiveness you possessed would have softened the faces. [...]

“Not at all,” I said loftily, but I could see the faces of that couple in my mind still, and there were so many questions left up in the air. [...]

[...] A house facing the east is good in your section of the country. [...] In your area it should not face the south (but it does—May, 1975). [...]

Suggestions such as I have given you are meaningless if any improvement is faced by an attitude that says “Such a minute improvement is meaningless,” or “This has happened before, and gone nowhere”—and so I wanted those attitudes completely routed out. [...]

[...] In the face of the circumstances you did well—avoiding drugs, for example. [...]

[...] The “new” consciousness accepted its emerging triumph — freedom — and was faced with responsibility for action of a conscious level, and with the birth of guilt.

[...] You would not be in such a hypothetical situation to begin with unless violent thoughts of your own, faced or unfaced, had attracted it to you. [...]

[...] All were very brief, and over before I realized I had received them: April 30: Young woman with wide open mouth; full-face closeup. [...]

[...] Your scientists will simply have to face the facts that consciousness comes first, and evolves its own form. [...]

The father in many ways wanted to save face, so that his death should indeed appear accidental, and the result of someone else’s fault beside his own. [...]

[...] Or how can I get out of this predicament—on the father’s part—while still saving face? [...]

Life and death are but two faces of your eternal, ever-changing existence, however. [...]

Faced with that kind of a projected future, no wonder many adolescents prefer to die before catching sight of the very first hint of deterioration — the first wrinkle or touch of gray in the hair. [...]

[...] In the matter of the disease called AIDS, for example, you have groups of homosexuals, many “coming out of the closet” for the first time, taking part in organizations that promote their cause, and suddenly faced by the suspicions and distrust of many other portions of the population.

[...] Not to use the ability in the face of sudden or spontaneous impressions can, under certain conditions, impede your progress. [...]

He needs the help now more than you, but I will sometime, when you want it, point out the ways in which your own accomplishments have been made in the face of the negative beliefs and aspects that at one time you accepted.