“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] But this does you no good at this stage of the game and so you are in the peculiar position, once more, of trying to dissect the inner world with camouflage tools.

[...] The job involved teaching children various games, for the school or sports connection.

(This reminded Jane and me that during Saturday evening, Marilyn had described to us how her young son had discovered what fun there was to the universal game of hanging by his mother’s apron strings, as she tried to go about her duties in the trailer home in nearby Wellsburg, NY.

[...] He meant it.
I knew him well enough to know.
I said as defiantly as I could, “It’s only a game.
Besides, we don’t know any Seth.”

[...] We can play as a child plays, having however full conscious appreciation—the I am principle—which the child lacks in his fanciful games.

Man’s focus is equally limited in perception theory, which is a deadly psychological game played by the United States and Russia. [...]

[...] The rules of the game have therefore been automatically altered. [...]

[...] We played a sort of game: I liked her, but I wasn’t going to be besieged by a barrage of negative thoughts and pessimism for an hour, no matter how wittily presented—and she knew it. [...]

[...] All this studied reluctance on his part is a game, quite an amusing ruse. [...]

I pick up something to do with a ballpark, or a park that has been used, or a stadium that has been used for ball games.

[...] He seems to be in awe, relatively speaking, of your simplified “perfectionist” detailed ways, while to a certain extent you seem to be equally awed by his inspired, undetailed ways — a game each of you plays.

[...] We never asked others in the field to help us play “the psychic game,” as we understood it from our reading. [...]