“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] (Leaning forward, eyes open, humorous manner:) To force a lid on that pot was a job.

[...] (Pause.) The other personality (smile), which is also myself, has a warm spot in its heart for me (stronger, forceful voice), though again, he would not put it in those terms. [...]

[...] Sooner or later the personality will use or form other time systems in which to achieve developments, but nothing forces him to do so.

[...] He spoke very forcefully.)

[...] They are a part of the creative force, however. [...]

[...] Either way, this very fallible creature found himself vulnerable to forces that consciously he couldn’t understand — even though, in Seth’s view, down through the millennia man had chosen all of his religious and antireligious experiences.

[...] For how can you look at yourselves with self-respect, with dignity or with joy, if you believe that you are the end product of forces in which the fittest survive? [...]

The splendid biological acceptance of life could not be thrust or forced upon his emerging consciousness, so to be effective, efficient, to emerge in the new focus of awareness, grace had to expand from the life of the tissue to that of the feelings, thoughts and mental processes. [...]

[...] I do not speak in terms of his being forced to make up. [...]

[...] She resumed in the same forceful manner at 9:30.)

[...] There is nothing that will force the ego to enlarge the scope of its awareness.

You will not force secrets from the universe. [...]

(A one-minute pause at 9:49.) No one forces you to think in any particular manner. [...]

[...] This in itself forces you to concentrate your attention in one direction only, and discourages you from perceiving the events in your life in other fashions.

[...] But constant unpleasant thoughts put the body into a state of turmoil that is “unrealistic,” and, in turn, force it to reactivate such old patterns.

[...] No one forces you to stay there unless you are looking for an excuse to remain. [...]

(3:33.) The harder you try, therefore, to force your artistic nature into the public system of beliefs, to teach it how to service cars, for example (intently), or to apply itself to the mechanical world, the more it resists, refuses the suitable apparel or turns it into private apparel—that is, it asserts its private self. [...]

[...] These tend to form a more or less definite future, all psychic forces rushing toward it. [...]

(Pause, then forcefully:) I am trying to temper my statements here, but your psychology of the past 50 years has helped create insanities by trying to reduce the great individual thrust of life that lies within each person, to a generalized mass of chaotic impulses and chemicals — a mixture, again, of Freudian and Darwinian thought, misapplied.

10:36 P.M. Although it had ranged from being slow to fast, Jane’s delivery had often been quite forceful. [...]

[...] The unconscious therefore felt forced to take stronger measures.

[...] He was so afraid to voice protest himself that he felt you must be driven by great inner forces before you would dare voice any protest to him.

Such a discussion also serves to force Ruburt to say what he thinks, clarifies his own feelings, for he is not used to vocalizing them. [...]