“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] (Pause.) There is an historical connection with the village, or close area nearby; and not too far away a fort, a Roman fort, within fifty miles I believe of the town.

[...] The Speakers therefore may appear within dreams as historical characters, as prophets, as trusted old friends, or in whatever guise will impress the particular personality.

“For one thing … those who know existence on the physical level now, have, because of certain cycles, lived before at approximately the same historical periods. [...]

[...] He is saying that though it did not occur historically, it did happen within another reality and emerged into history as an idea rather than a physical event—an idea that changed civilization. [...]

[...] Then, briefly, he mentioned mass dreams as a way of bringing about historical change.

[...] (Pause) Some connection here with the first historical personality whom we have run across: a very far distant connection to Joan of Arc, on the mystic’s father’s side, twice removed. [...]

[...] By the time the Biblical legend came into being, however, historical events and social beliefs were transformed into the Adam and Eve version of events.

The historical and cultural world as you know it appears to be the only one objective world, of course, with its history already written, its present, and hopefully its probable future.

[...] En masse they imply great historical changes.

[...] The true history of the world is the history of man’s dreams, for they have been responsible in one way or another for all historic developments.

In your terms, with time, historically, he began to lose this identification, so that an emotional separation began to occur between man and the elements, between man and the other manifestations of nature. [...]

[...] (Pause.) All of the great historical figures, to some extent or another, attained that development.

[...] People of no other age, historically speaking, have had to contend with the dimensions of public exposure that are now possible.

[...] But he would exist historically in your time and not, for example, be a ghost whispering in the night. [...]

[...] Other historical periods exist simultaneously, in forms quite as valid; and other reincarnational selves. [...]

These drawings later were used as models by your early cavemen in the historical times to which you usually refer.

[...] At other levels it enjoys playing with such concepts and perceiving great unity from events that occur outside of a time context — mixing, for example, events from various centuries, finding harmony and points of contact by examining both historical and private environments, plucking them out of the time framework.

Now: In some historical periods it was desirable in practical terms that a man have many wives, so that if he died in battle his seed might be planted in many wombs — particularly in times when diseases struck men and women down often in young adulthood.

The historical context was simply meant to represent the past in this particular life however, and Ruburt was your ally. [...]

[...] In their own way, and according to their capacity and purpose, they change and alter the nature of the universe, sometimes by being born within your historical time, and sometimes by trying to reach those who are within your historical time. [...]

[...] I felt that mankind seemed to have deliberately or perversely chosen to ignore it, for probably innumerable reasons historically. [...]

Through the ages, again, underground philosophies have tried to combine the two concepts, usually going from one extreme to the other in combating the current ideas in historical terms. [...]