“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] In dreams the mind is free to play with events, and with their formation. [...]

[...] Within it each individual is free. [...]

[...] Then the next thing I remember is a marvelous feeling of lightness, I felt not so much buoyant as free of resistance; physical resistance. Free of physical bulk, of physical pressures, as say, sometimes we imagine we might have felt sometime in early childhood. [...]

(10:45.) Since your feelings follow your beliefs, various groups of them will appear to be senseless at times if you do not allow them free connection with opposing ideas that you may also hold.

[...] I am perfectly free to communicate what should be communicated. [...]

[...] It’s a free country, I said, he can ask them anything he likes, I suppose. [...]

[...] You must be free in your imagination. [...]

[...] Those fears of your father’s were given a less frightening, more conventionalized and safer image in John Wayne, who escapes such situations by refusing intimate entanglements, and is “free to roam the range.”

Aspects is free, by the way.

[...] The new self unit must be free and not hampered by the demands that could otherwise be put upon it. [...]

[...] I think that it operates as a psychological and psychic framework that frees me from normal verbal reference, letting me express and communicate inner feelings and data that lie just beneath formalized word patterns.

[...] One of its services will be to teach Jane to free her inner cognitions enough so that she can translate Speaker manuscripts without distorting them out of all proportion.

Following our analogy, in the dream world the shadow of the oak tree, once cast, would then be free to pursue its own direction. [...]

[...] Since you are otherwise free to perform other kinds of activity that you think of as sexually oriented, in those areas the orientation is cultural.

[...] She’d felt free of worry or concern about what she had talked about, as well as from our usual routine.)

Intellectual truth alone will not make you free, though it is certainly a necessary preliminary. [...]

[...] Within each dream 100 earthly years may pass—but to you the dreamer no time has passed, and there is no time to pass, for you are free of the dimension in which time exists. [...]

[...] You had free choice in the matter. [...]

[...] Beneath them, however, portions of the self perceive physical reality in an entirely different fashion, free of the tyranny of objects and physical form. [...]

[...] Even there, you are to some extent free from the space-time elements of your own system. [...]

In the natural body-mind relationship the sleep state operates as a great connector, an interpreter, allowing the free flow of conscious and unconscious material. [...]