“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Had we met under different circumstances, I probably would have liked him. [...] He missed an opportunity to broaden his outlook, and, perhaps, to find the kind of evidence that would convince him that human personality was far less limited than he supposed.

[...] I make no attempt to dominate Ruburt’s life, nor indeed would I expect him to allow it. [...]

“I have helped him, in that his own personality operates more effectively. [...]

At this point, I look up and see Seth sitting on some crates, very much heavier-looking than in the portrait Rob did of him — swarthier, in dark khaki clothes and boots.

In the meantime, one of the other people with Seth speaks with him. [...]

[...] As mentioned in my earlier book, we tried to contact him — so far, without success. [...]

[...] Nor are the memories or emotions of an individual ever taken from him. [...]

[...] We didn’t want Seth involved, and specifically had made a point of not asking for him.

[...] He invited questions, gestured frequently, paused in front of Rob, looking right at him through my open (but un-Jane-like) eyes.

[...] What was there about Seth that so convinced him that Seth was more than a dissociated part of my own subconscious?

[...] We decided not to have the session—I don’t think Rob could have taken notes anyhow; besides I wanted him to take advantage of what was happening.

[...] That Rob was having a “body vacation” or that his body was taking a vacation, a rest; and that the contrast between his floppy state and his usual one would let him know how tight he’d been.... [...]

[...] Now Ruburt has much slighter versions, in which, say, daily or weekly tensions no longer collect as they did, which allows him some physical improvement—but he also feels that if he really relaxed he would only do the dishes or whatever. [...]

[...] And it is well for him to do so.

[...] It was natural for him to want to continue, under the circumstances, but to continue would not have been wise. [...]

[...] You see him in but one stage of development. [...]

[...] He feared it then and afterward, even in his fascination, because he was bound to recognize that it would sweep he and his enemy into insanity or death.(...him and..?)

[...] 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. [...]

(10:28.) In Ruburt’s case such considerations make him feel set against the world, where actually that social world has rather agreeably enough allowed you room and a certain platform on its stage, through your readership. [...] There is no need either, however, for him to imagine that he has any responsibility to go out into that mixed social arena to do tours or appear on television.

Tell him that my energy has always been available to him. [...]

[...] The name “George” connected with him. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) The mother will hear from him, however. [...]

In those terms of which I am speaking, man’s identification with nature allowed him to utilize those inner channels. [...]

[...] He graciously thanked the tree that gave him shade, for example, and he understood that the tree retained its own identity even when it allowed his awareness to join with it.

[...] And you may tell Ruburt for me, Joseph (smile), that I thank him…

[...] Tell him that I shall see to it that he learns what he wants to know.

[...] They shocked him; hence, the shock later on when he turned this into a dream. [...] He did not want to accept the responsibility that he felt his abilities put upon him, and so in the dream, he looked for an outside source for the voices and dreamed the radio sequences. [...]

[...] In the dream itself, however, he discovers that his ability is as much a part of him as breath and can’t be turned off and on at will. [...]

When he leaped from the bannister, I was the one who extended an arm to help him. [...]

[...] If he does not, then he may develop an illness that allows him to be dependent in physical life. [...]

His overall improved condition leads him to anticipate even greater changes. [...]

(“I had something from him [Seth] earlier,” she said, “but you weren’t here....” [...]

[...] Fear, his and yours, makes him concentrate upon the body’s sensations too much, and that prevents him from the frame of mind necessary for his writing.

[...] Frank is correct: many ligaments have stretched to allow him to sit down—(leaning forward, and loudly:)I would say 50% better within two weeks.

[...] I am always glad to see our Jesuit, and we shall certainly discuss the God concept for him, tonight or during another session.

[...] In a brief communication one afternoon I explained to him the similarity between multiple personalities and the various aspects of the personality as it appeared in the dreaming and trance states.

[...] Now, her eyes still closed, she hiked her chair closer, then pointed at him.)

[...] It grabbed him rather viciously today.

[...] but I’m going to try, because I do feel him in the distance....” [...]

[...] This noon I met Jeff Karder in the emergency room — just as I was thinking about him. [...]