“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

In most instances the full and uninhibited use, even of the outer senses, could sweep an insecure self into fragments. [...]

[...] The patterns for all of man’s work appear first in the mind, and the fragments of man’s individual and joint dreams fall together faultlessly to form the mosaic of individual and mass events.” [...]

A fragment from the past, pertaining to a child. [...]

I will handle the questions on evolution and fragments probably together, and suggest they wait for the next session. [...]

[...] All planes of existence have their being in the spacious present, and all fragment dramas are acted at the same time.

Your own dreams are fragments, even as you are fragments of your entity. [...]

[...] Frank Watts is a fragment of Seth’s entity. [...]

[...] You see, because of the creative nature of your personalities, even when you thrust a pain apart from yourselves and give it as a heritage to a fragment personality, you give it, also, your creative power and your hopes. [...]

You forget that consciously you did not beckon the fragments at York Beach, and that last night’s materializations were consciously requested. [...]

The whole self not only perceives these limitless moment points, but being a part of action, each whole self projects fragments and personalities from itself to all these points, creating therefore other egos, other intense focus points which are independent, which work out their own destinies and experiences, which in turn perceive any given moment point in slow motion.

(It will be remembered that it was at York Beach, in August 1963, that Jane and I saw the fragments we had ourselves created, according to Seth, in the dancing establishment called the Driftwood Lounge. [...]

[...] All fragments have within them the potentialities to grow to whatever height of development they choose. [...]

In a way you choose from an infinite, endless, uncomputable number of ideas, and sculpt these into the physical fragments that compose normal experience. [...]

[...] It will be remembered that it was in the dancing room of the Driftwood that Jane and I saw the personality fragments we had ourselves created, on our vacation in York Beach in 1963. [...]

[...] He is a part of, or a fragment of, my whole self, and an independent one.

[...] It is a fragment, therefore. [...]

[...] Often in such cases these are “fragment personalities,” wanting to taste physical reality, but not being ready to deal with it. [...]

A portion therefore of your father’s present personality fragment understands this. [...]

[...] Frank Withers was a fathead,’ he said, with great satisfaction, even though Frank was, according to Seth, a personality fragment of his own entity.

(Walter Zeh is a fragment personality, and a disturbed one. [...]