“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I am here to assure you that he is progressing well, and that, again, the body is preparing itself to move more naturally. [...]

[...] According to what he’d said, this meant that we’d see him shortly after 1:00 PM tomorrow. [...]

[...] In the analogy he does not start with your perfect brushes however, but with limbs not straight. His tools had to be adjusted first before he can make the same breakthrough, yet it is just as certain. [...]

[...] With the other, and his feet, he was to maneuver his way back down the wall, with only a white rope as an aid, until he reached the street. [...] I do not know what he was to do on the street, or ground level, with the notebooks. [...]

(Seth speaking to Kyle after he had described living with the mind reader and the man’s effect on him:)

[...] I try to fight it, but for one person to build up his own ego, he has to push down other people and I say this is wrong but I see it all around me.”)

[...] And no man builds up his ego by crushing another, he merely crushes the inner being which is within him. [...]

[...] Once he achieved a feeling of transportation psychically to another room; the other time he felt the room we were all gathered in had enlarged a great deal. [...]

(Lee Wright also breathed very heavily during the seance, felt a great relaxation, and yet also felt he could end the experiment at any time. After the second effect he wanted Jane to continue. [...]

[...] As it happened, he was the one who’d had her admitted to the hospital to begin with. He’d offered Jane encouragement as she is, and she had felt an immediate psychic rapport with him. But he was a neurologist, and we saw less and less of him as it was determined that his special skills wouldn’t be of continuing help in Jane’s situation. [...]

[...] But one doctor soberly told me that I’d never walk again, or even put my weight upon my feet again, unless I underwent a series of joint-replacement operations—if, he cautioned, I proved to be a “proper candidate.”

Corrections will be made if necessary when he is finished. [...]

[...] He will hear and know them.

He is not as visually oriented as you, and it will be a while before the released sounds of the Sumari language will visually appear to him as symbols. [...]

[...] He will stick to them. [...]

[...] Anyone who walks up the steps from the street knows [he or she is] making a trip. [...]

[...] But he’s so fucking smart — Seth —”

[...] [However, Jane and I freely admit that on occasion we’ve made the wrong choice in deciding to ignore what Seth had to say; in retrospect we’ve seen that he gave out very valid material.]

[...] Yet he or she might also find within strong characteristics of another one, in which case the individual is in the same position as someone who is, say, part Irish and part French in physical terms.

[...] For a little while he discussed Jane’s Politics, our relationship with others through the mail and by telephone, and a different kind of “inner listening” that we’d become involved in. Then he wound up the evening’s work with a remark that I took to be a reference to my third question:)

[...] “I’ve got the nostalgic, uneasy feeling that he’s going to wind up the book soon,” she said, “especially after listening to that material just before the Atlantis stuff: I didn’t feel that way when I had the session, but I do now. [...]

[...] Then, in the 752nd session for July 28, 1975, Seth plunged into his next book: The Nature of the Psyche: Its Human Expression. He’s well into it at this writing, and as Jane and I have planned things, the notes for it will be very short. [...]

[...] This year alone, for instance, he’s already given a good amount of excellent information upon a number of nonbook topics — among them the interpretation of dreams; human, animal, and plant consciousness, and the interactions among them; human sexuality; viruses and inoculation; other realities he himself inhabits, and so forth. [...]

[...] He may love his family dog, for example, while at the same time think nothing of injecting other animals with diseased tissue in his professional capacity.

Now those beliefs separate man from his own nature.¹ He cannot trust himself — for who can rely upon the accidental bubblings of hormones and chemicals that somehow form a stew called consciousness (louder and quite ironic) — an unsavory brew at best, so the field of science will forever escape opening up into any great vision of the meaning of life. [...]

He was on his way to the holy lands. His shoes had been stolen as he slept. [...]

Asia was where you saw him though he was in many other places, traveling in his middle years (Jane dictates:) doing penance for his sins according to the customs of the age.

[...] As I did she remarked, “Oh oh, I can feel him, he’s gathering himself.” [...]

[...] Only by meeting one of these other selves however can he become aware of the nature of this strange structure through which he is traveling.

[...] But as the self grows in value fulfillment, he can become aware of these other travelers on other threads, who might seem to him to be future selves.

“Later,” in quotes, he learns to become one or the other of those quote “future” selves by leapfrogging, so to speak, from one thread to the other.

[...] (He mentions the reflexology doesn’t really suggest it though?)

[...] Seth spoke about some of the benefits in the recorded session he gave for the college psychology class. He said, “You will not be swallowed by subjectivity. [...]

[...] Jeff said he’d like to know where the fever came from.

[...] (Pause.) We can use the situation, however, as an educational tool, so that he does indeed rise victoriously from these unfortunate medical beliefs.

[...] His trust is necessary, and I do not want him to feel that he is being used by me. I know he does not feel this way, nor do I so use him in that manner. [...]

Ruburt was incensed by the article that he read, and he said indignantly that such procedures involve a biological immorality. [...]

10:14 P.M. “I know he went into that article on the mice.” [...] “I also know he’s going to redeem it all, in spite of everything. [...]

[...] We think that every reader of this book has benefited, and still does, from animal experimentation, some of it most cruel, in ways that he or she can hardly suspect, let alone specify: even benefiting from the use of animals in the study of medical and chemical, beauty and recreational products that can be found in practically every home in the country. [...]

[...] A small note: With more physical activity, let him talk to you anytime he feels conflicts between writing and physical activity—and I will speak about that next time.

[...] “He means he’ll be back,” she said. [...]

Mankind lived without such designations for a much longer period than he has used them. [...]

[...] Now my friend Ruburt may take a break or end the session as he prefers. [...]

Now according to what you have been taught, my friend Ruburt should be mad (crazy) but he is not. [...]

My friend Ruburt may take a break or end the session as he prefers. [...]