“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Ever since then I’ve wanted to ask him to say more about this in his own book. [...]

[...] If Ruburt, or should I call him her, Ruburt, Jane-if Ruburt-Jane feels slighted since I address you so much more frequently, it is because your mouth is free to answer.

[...] I may not realize I should ask him about this at the time, or only later begin to speculate about using certain material. [...]

[...] In physical terms it is completed when he puts down his brush — at least for him, though its effects continue. [...]

[...] I also forgot to remind him to do so. [...]

[...] This frightens him because consciously he has not been aware. [...]

(According to him, tonight’s session after 9:52 isn’t book material either, but Jane and I are presenting it here because in it Seth returns to questions I’d asked earlier in Mass Events: What about the roles played in human affairs by viruses like smallpox? [...]

[...] Man would believe he did indeed have dominion over the earth as a separate species, for God the Father had given it to him.

[...] Let me briefly continue that early Seth material here: “In drawing up his list of so-called natural laws, I have said (in the 16th session) that man decided that what appeared to be cause and effect to him was, therefore, a natural law of the universe. [...]

[...] It will be an object lesson for the rest of his life, but it was not thrust upon him, you see.

[...] We have asked him to discuss his Framework 1 and 2 concepts for it, though, and he’s promised to do so; he’s had a good deal to say about those structures in the nonbook material Jane has delivered since the 814th session was held.

Having to do with him. [...]

[...] Your psychic energies help him make these translations. [...]

[...] Part of him remains to keep check on me, and unfortunately this is the part that could be, but is not as yet, aware of his other surroundings.

[...] Jane and I had expected him to finish his work soon, yet when the moment arrived we still felt a certain surprise, a certain nostalgic letdown: Something we’d counted upon as part of our weekly routine wouldn’t be there any more.

[...] He was dilly-dallying where he did not belong, and he was getting into realities that did not concern him. [...]

[...] I asked him why the material he was giving wasn’t common knowledge to most people. [...]

[...] Often Seth remarked upon our rather childish desire for demonstrations; yet when I asked him if he would rather we refrained from such requests in the future, he said he understood the desire, that it was natural, and that if he felt like it he would comply.

By this time he can change his reference points, although his experience is so much more vivid, and so much fuller proportioned, that to him the experience could be likened to going down into a small cramped tunnel.

So in a certain fashion the artist is “looking for a creative solution to a sensed but never clearly stated problem or challenge, and that involves him in artistic adventure. [...]