“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

He cannot disentangle himself from his beliefs about the species, which is why that area is so sensitive to him. [...]

On occasion he is in somewhat deeper a trance state, and our results are better, but this does not teach him what I want him to learn. [...]

[...] Jane and I see him more often when out dancing that I do on the job. [...]

[...] A distortion of the words Tim and Gallagher, simply because Tim has a particularly Gaelic connotation for him. [...]

[...] Also he does not deal with details, as far as his overall perceptive patterns are concerned, and I am teaching him to do so psychically in these tests.

[...] The symptoms served to slow him down psychically, while he mentally considered his position.

I do not want him to feel guilty about it. [...]

I painted Seth, that ageless “energy personality essence,” from a vision I had of him five years after Jane began speaking for him in 1963. [...]

[...] Many in this room have abilities…my dear friend, the Jesuit, whose flippancy does not help him in his dark moments (to Bill) for you are not facing yourself and your abilities. [...]

I do not see until 1978 a marriage for him (Curt). [...]

[...] (Long pause.) His food is doing him more and more good. [...]

The advice I recently gave must particularly be followed — so that he concentrates upon the joys that he possesses, keeps his goals in mind, and trusts the infinite intelligence within him to bring about the desired results. [...]

(Seth, it seemed, occupied a space about five feet high—a “blob” of space into which I could step, just at the limit of Jane’s reach, without disturbing him or without Jane sensing me as a separate entity within Seth’s province. [...]

(Jane said she never sensed him above her—that would lead to the pyramid effect, she said. [...]

[...] Pattern is not imposed upon him but is the ents own outline.

You like him very much.

[...] It is almost like a reflex habit, a mechanical one, that keeps him now connected with your mother. [...]

[...] Various goals were set by him, and these were reached. [...]

[...] Remind him to relax when you notice his body is tense, for often he does not recognize the tenseness.

As a child is physically protected from some diseases for a while after he emerges from his mother’s womb, so for a brief period is the child cushioned against some psychic disasters for a short period after birth, and carries within him, still for his comfort, memories of past existences and places. [...]

[...] He evolved through the ages as their beliefs did, and into him they projected those qualities that they could not themselves express.

[...] The fear of natural forces was, therefore, initially extremely strong in them for the reasons given, and brought about a feeling of separation between man and those natural forces that nurtured him. [...]

[...] For a while, again, have him write three hours of free writing, and paint or whatever. [...]

[...] When these are followed, I will then outline further things for him to do, but these are to be utilized.

[...] This the day or so after I’d had the idea of calling him to ask him to do this.

The 1973 session book Ruburt is reading has helped him, simply because it rearouses the feelings of psychic, creative and physical improvement he did achieve, and because it contains in capsule form all—most all—of the important material I have given, though some of it no longer applies.

[...] Ruburt’s physical condition becomes a materialization of those concepts, exaggerated, so that he is not able to go forth in the world, believing the polarity so great, with him and subjective activity having the disadvantage.

You were very close to Rembrandt at one time—you looked up to him. [...]

[...] The sculptors do not trust him. [...]

Rembrandt took the discovery with him, though you initially developed it for sculpture that stood outside. [...]

[...] Rembrandt did do business with a wealthy art collector in Sicily, selling him some very famous works—Aristotle Contemplating the Bust of Homer, etc., and a series of etchings late in life. [...]

[...] If you hate another person, that hate may bind you to him through as many lives as you allow the hate to consume you. [...]

[...] If a man says he loves you and yet denies you your freedom, then you often hate him. [...]

[...] I picked him up, but his claws on Jane’s leg brought her out of trance. [...]

[...] He thinks he is being just, therefore, in his hatred, but the hatred itself forms a very strong claim that will follow him throughout his lives, until he learns that only the hatred itself is the destroyer.

[...] His home program involves him with no sex whatsoever. [...] At the same time, when he meditates and alters his consciousness, he immediately finds himself with a blinding headache, images of nude women, and fantasies of female goddesses out to tempt him from his celibate state.

[...] Instead, they are telling him something — that his home program is impoverished, for he has been denying the reality of his being.³ If he ignores the advice of his psyche, then his journeys into the unknown reality will be highly distorted. Seductive goddesses will follow him wherever he goes.

[...] His works are flawed — but they are the flawed apprentice works of a genius artist in the making, whose failures are indeed momentous and grotesque only in the light of his sensed genius, which ever leads him and directs him onward.

(10:01.) When he is destructive, man does not seek to be destructive per se; but in a desire to achieve that which he thinks of as a particular goal that to him is good, he forgets to examine the goodness of his methods.

To identify man with his poorest works is to purposefully seek out the mars, the mistakes, of a fine artist, and then to condemn him. [...]

And I hope that our Jesuit will also follow those instructions I have given him. [...]

You see, then, that while the personality can act in a more or less normal manner while in the dream state, he can also act in ways that are denied him in periods of so-called normal consciousness. [...]

[...] When I can put one over on him, then indeed I am doing well.

[...] This causes him to add to his self-image, in reality, that disability. [...]

[...] If our words could not convince him, or his own understanding grasp the truth, then you had the “truth” uttered with all of the medical profession’s authority. And if once a doctor had told him years ago how excellent was his hearing, the medical profession now told him that his slowness (his thyroid deficiency) had helped impair his hearing to an alarming degree.

[...] Remember that in the following excerpts Seth—who claims to be discarnate—calls Jane by her male “entity name,” Ruburt, and thus “he” and “him.”)

[...] Instead, according to him, Jane adopted her physical immobility as a form of protection against going too far, too fast, with her unique abilities. [...]

[...] If I couldn’t see him I couldn’t tell. [...]

[...] In basement I find four or five young men laying on the floor, each with an ill dog beside him, at least the dogs looked sick. [...]