“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Now the visit and Ruburt’s earlier feelings and thoughts were part of the same event, except that his subjective experience gave him clues as to the inner processes by which all events take place. [...]

[...] To a certain extent he soaks up their paranoia, until it becomes an unquenchable force in him, and he is their “victim” as much as his followers are his “victims.”

You considered yourself not impulsive, yet it is you who wrote “Make me a galaxy, Jane,” took up with Ruburt after a very brief acquaintanceship, and brought him home to your startled family.

[...] He also talked of cutting the tree itself down, and Jane asked him not to.

The one impression of which Ruburt was aware was a greeting card—quite legitimate, but it was meant only to lead him further.

[...] It concerned the recent sale of a painting to him, made through our friend, Marie Colucci. [...]

[...] Ruburt was thinking of a lace altar cloth, which was to have led him to a religious connection. [...]

[...] Remind him also to remember that he does not have any particular disease. [...]

[...] (Pause.) There will often be chemical imbalances in such a situation, unconsciously produced by the individual, sometimes in order to allow him to work out a series of hallucinatory events. [...]

[...] (Pause.) An illness of a severe nature may be used by an individual to put him or her into the most intimate contact with the powers of life and death, to initiate a crisis in order to mobilize buried survival instincts, to vividly portray great points of contrast and summon all of his or her strength.

[...] On the other hand you cannot receive him clearly enough because your own abilities have not yet been sufficiently developed.

D. Zeus was the supreme god of the ancient Greeks, who worshipped him in connection with almost every facet of daily life. [...]

[...] I told Jane that I hadn’t really expected him to.

Your remark earlier to him to relax in the moment is indeed an important key, and he needs that reminder. [...]

[...] I helped him out. [...]

[...] There’s much discussion now of the additional stresses and frustrations encountered by those in the medical disciplines, aside from personality traits or conflicts that can lead an individual to take his or her own life; the suicide of a doctor, for instance, may be triggered by his inability to fulfill the role society expects of him.

[...] Unfortunately, science as it has developed in your time has resulted in a mistrust of the individual, and saddled him or her with a sense of powerlessness, subjectively, even while it has added a seeming sense of objective power. [...]

[...] Now man is obviously part of nature, so you may say: “But those changes wrought by him are natural.” [...]

[...] This means that he denies a certain portion of his own humanity, and then is forced to overreact in expressing those emotions left open to him. [...]

[...] In light of tonight’s material, I couldn’t help feeling that he’d lost part of his natural heritage — whether he had decided upon that course himself, whether it had been imposed upon him, or both. [...]

[...] My hunch is that because of my state of mind — interpreting Rob’s dreams, and my reading of his notes, I was in a particular kind of correspondence with him, or with his state of mind, that facilitated the inner communication. [...]

[...] It is almost automatic, for example, to label a man a murderer, and identify him with his crime. [...]