“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He felt you blamed him for this, and thought it was an undisciplined action on his part, forcing you to make changes you did not want to make.

[...] In some ways its living forces and consciousness are kept to a minimum. [...]

[...] Except for the suggestion and stimulus received by regular natural forces on your plane, the plant life does not bestir itself in other directions. [...]

[...] You have forced it into anxiety so that it overcompensates trying to protect you, and ends up half choking you to death.

I think Rob and I were angry at being brought up short, forced to face issues we weren’t ready to face. [...]

“What you call emotion or feeling is the connective between us, and it is the connective that most clearly represents the life force on any plane, under any circumstances. [...]

[...] (To me:) Your “sportsman self”* was never endowed with the same kind of force as that of your artistic or writing self. [...]

Had it been given extra force through your environment, circumstances, or your own intent, then either your artistic self would have become subservient or complementary; or, if the energy selves were of nearly equal intensity, then one of them would have become an offshoot, propelled by its own need for fulfillment into a probable reality. [...]

[...] What happened was that the communications were forced to take another route. [...]

(I also thought the call might force a change in what I tell correspondents — but then, with the information about us that I furnished for Maude Cardwell’s article in Reality Change, what would be the point of changing my response to the mail? [...]

[...] They are free with their energy, but they use it as a fine jeweled rope so that their force can be so fascinating to you that you do not realize that you are being bound about the neck. [...]

[...] We also think that these books-to-come will not manage to penetrate the forces behind the phenomenon nearly as well as Seth could, but that Seth won’t be carrying out such a project, either.

[...] Jane’s delivery had been a little fast, though with pauses; animated and forceful, eyes open much of the time. [...]

[...] The physical senses force you to translate experience into physical perceptions. [...]

[...] It is almost as if your thoughts punched the keys of some massive computer, for your thoughts do indeed have a force. [...]

[...] All the forces of energy are mobilized at once, while little relaxation is usually involved.

The thinking mind to a large degree directs the activity of great spontaneous forces, [with] energy-cellular organization being, say, the captain (pause) of the body’s great energy sources. [...]

[...] When you do this sort of thing, one for the other, your love is added, gives extra force; and the love between you is relatively uncluttered, and can be directed well in this fashion.

[...] In your terms, the same force that formed the world forms your subjective reality now, and is a source of the natural universe.

[...] There is no need to force this. [...]

[...] Ideas of virtue, spareness and artistic single attentiveness as opposed to the idea of extravagance, the scattering of energies, or pleasure as a tempting disruptive force; all such beliefs are suddenly shaken up in a new bag, so to speak, so that you can distinguish between them with some new understanding. [...]

[...] I didn’t want Jane to get so bad that she was forced to turn to doctors, before at least considering outside help. [...]

[...] That is, they provide you with that larger framework of understanding, for the old frameworks of understanding force you to continue to explore your reality for larger definitions. [...]

[...] He also stated that our old frameworks of understanding force us to continue to explore reality for larger definitions. [...]

[...] It attempts to force action, and to fight action which it does not initiate.

[...] The personality, the present ego, will not acquiesce to action, will not go along with it as part of it, but attempts to force it along its own directions. [...]

Now the atoms and molecules also, my dear scientific friend over there (Arnold), these atoms and molecules, minute as they may appear to you, also carry their burden of consciousness and a responsibility, yet there is a portion of consciousness that can joyfully perceive in a different manner that is not forced to perceive by its nature, but that can playfully perceive as a creative aspect of its being and without responsibility. [...]

[...] And I hope you understand what I mean or I shall be forced to go into another analogy about a flower. [...]