“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

That sort of material has its purposes, and it does do some good, and it does explain reality in terms that many people can understand, for the props and fantasies are familiar ones. [...]

[...] Some of these, long in use in Latin America, stimulate fantasies of a specific type.”

Before this I had suspected that the reincarnational data was a delightful dish of fantasy cooked up by my own subconscious. [...]

[...] Later he tried straight novels, but when he let himself go his natural fiction fell into the form of fantasy, outside of the novel’s conventions into science fiction’s form—and at that time further away from the mainstream. [...]

[...] The truths that came through could be considered as creative fantasies and therefore did not have to be accepted literally, or accepted by the intellect.

— and with fantasies of exceptional heroism and the memories of all of those denied by Augustus himself.

This phenomena is more common however than you would suppose, though unfortunately in many cases the secondary personality gives personification to buried fears and fantasies that are unhealthy to the dominant personality. [...]

[...] At the same time, when he meditates and alters his consciousness, he immediately finds himself with a blinding headache, images of nude women, and fantasies of female goddesses out to tempt him from his celibate state.

[...] In the beginning, I took it for granted that Seth was a subconscious fantasy, personified, because I simply couldn’t accept the possibility of “spirits” or, for that matter, life after death. [...]

From the 742nd session in Section 6: “Atlantis is a land that you want to inhabit, appearing in your literature, your dreams, and your fantasies, serving as an impetus for development … It carries also, however, the imprint of your fears, for the tales say that Atlantis was destroyed. [...]

Give us a moment … Some of your counterpart’s memories may appear in your dream states, where they show up as fantasies, perhaps, to you.

[...] You do not accept your dreams as real, for example, but as a rule you consider them fantasies — imaginative happenings. [...]

[...] Now, far be it from me, even in a fantasy, to accuse you of such an act, but you stand here and look at a slattern and this time you are out of your mind. [...]

[...] Part of the subconscious fantasy in the dream was valid, representing a watered-down version of the actual communication — for example, Miss Cunningham’s dark apparel.

[...] You are all in trances, however, for you believe in this improbable physical existence and therefore I must couch all my language so that it makes sense to you, who believe in this fantasy in which you now live. [...]

[...] Flying dreams are not all disguised sexual fantasies, as Freud maintained, for example. [...]

[...] If so, do we do this frequently, so that our private fantasies have an inner coherence with those of our fellow human beings — and connections with them — that quite escapes our usual notice?

[...] Some may call it a fantasy life, but surely it is no more fantastic or mysterious than the ordinary world in which we all find ourselves.

[...] Not comic books, however, but a syndicated fantasy-adventure story to be run in color and take up a full Sunday newspaper page. [...]

[...] Remember my first published short story, “Red Wagon,” in Fantasy and Science Fiction? It was based on reincarnation. [...]