“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(I also ended up with familiar feelings — to the effect that it’s impossible for Jane and I to ever live up to the fantasy pictures others may build up of us. [...]

[...] His dream was a mixture of telepathy, and this legitimate telepathic message was colored by the other elements that made up the dream, and this was subconscious fantasy. [...]

[...] Part of the subconscious fantasy in the dream was of course valid, representing a watered-down version of the actual communication. [...]

[...] Often past-life memories come to the surface but are not recognized as such, since they appear in fantasy form, or are projected into art creations.

Atlantis is a land that you want to inhabit, appearing in your literature, your dreams, and your fantasies,⁸ serving as an impetus for development. [...]

Jane and I regard Seth’s latest delivery on Atlantis as still being only a partial explanation of the whole question of myth and fantasy versus “physical fact,” no matter what time schemes may be involved. [...]

[...] You merge what is seemingly fiction or fantasy with what is seemingly factual. [...]

[...] Fantasy must be involved also.

[...] You have had a characteristic distrust of fantasy, you see, that even extended itself into your knowledge of your dreams; and a fear of flinging yourself off from the recognizable. [...]

[...] “My science fiction novel that came out in Fantasy and Science Fiction years ago. [...]

[...] 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.

[...] He speaks out your sense of wonder and fantasy, that was squelched when you were a child, but finds release in your work.

Obviously, the mind can use its reasoning abilities, for example, to come to the conclusion that there is a single god behind the functioning of the world, that there are many gods, that divinity is a fantasy, and that the world itself springs from no reasonable source. [...]

[...] You may think that these are fantasy, but instead you may be perceiving a legitimate picture of events that did occur within another system of probabilities.

For an exercise, then, imagine for a while that the subjective world of your thoughts, feelings, inner images and fantasies represent the “rockbed reality” from which individual physical events emerge. [...]

[...] These struggle desperately to distort the past data, clothing it in all sorts of idea camouflages and fantasy. [...]

[...] The past’s inner data would be turned into delusions, fantasies and so forth.

[...] It must often clothe them in fantasy. [...]

[...] (Pause.) All of the most morbid of nationalistic fantasies that had been growing for centuries, all of the most grandiose celebrations of war as a nation’s inalienable right to seek domination, focused finally in Hitler’s Germany.

You forget many of your quite natural inclinations, feelings, and inner fantasies as you mature into adults, because they do not fit into the picture of the kind of people, or experience, or species you have been taught to believe you are. [...]

[...] Have him tell you his fantasy today of the motel, and his thoughts about it. [...]

[...] Fantasy left you cold. [...] Intellectually you would have no part in it, yet your imagination spun its fantastic web despite the fact that you believed in neither fantasy or web. [...]

[...] The subconscious layers of the self dwell also in many realities, and here I speak of actual fields and not fantasies.

If I may indulge in a fantasy, theoretically you could indeed imagine a massive experiment in dream therapy, where wars were fought by the sleeping and not by the waking nations. [...]