“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Whether or not you remember your dreams, for example, a certain portion of you, under hypnosis, could remember every dream that you ever had in your life. [...]

[...] Ruburt has been doing well and is heading in the proper directions, particularly with the ideas of effortlessness and informal self-hypnosis. [...]

Now regardless of what you may think, consciously, the hypnosis experiments did, indeed, upset you, and part of you regarded them as coercion and this you highly resented so that you sent a part of yourself where the other part of yourself did not want to go. [...]

[...] Chapters 16 and 17 in particular contain material on what Seth calls natural hypnosis, and on Western medicine, physicians, the suggestions associated with medical insurance and “health” literature, diet, childbirth, hospitals, natural death, good and evil, and so forth.

The probable self can be reached through hypnosis but only with excellent subjects and operators. [...] To my knowledge, it has not as yet been reached through hypnosis. [...]

[...] They found themselves alone with the Seth material, their paintings, and other manuscripts of Ruburt’s. They had been using a mild version of self-hypnosis to produce a calmness and reduce any panic. [...]

[...] To some extent, this can be ascertained through hypnosis. [...]

[...] The experience becomes a part of [buried] memory and may be recovered through hypnosis. [...]

[...] We did conduct one quite successful experiment on our own, however, involving hypnosis during my trip to the dentist. [...]

[...] She also mentioned trying hypnosis with me, since I’m a good subject. [...]

[...] This is what you are doing of course in self-hypnosis: But, used for therapy, you are still trying to affect or change something physical.

[...] Ruburt did try self-hypnosis then, but he was so overly concerned whether or not he would meet with results that for a while he simply exhausted himself with worry and concern. [...]

You can if you prefer forget terms like hypnosis, but between tonight’s and next Saturday night’s session, I strongly advise that you take a half-hour: it can be nap time. [...]

Approximately four days from now, I believe your Dr. Instream will receive an important letter, for which he has been waiting, and that he will receive confirmation concerning his own hypnosis experiments.

[...] Ruburt knows of the hypnosis symposium, having seen a clipping. [...]

[...] You are used to thinking of hypnosis in this following manner: You seem to think, most of you, that the conscious mind is blocked out, and then what follows is a murky and a shadowy version of the normal conscious mind—that the subconscious, for example, deals with material that you cannot understand consciously. [...]

[...] He believes and expects success in his hypnosis experiments, and that is why he attains success. [...]

[...] Whether or not you remember your dreams, for example, a certain portion of you, under hypnosis, could remember every dream that you ever had in your life and so a certain portion of you remembers those nonmoments when you are not focused in physical reality, when your existence is in another dimension of actuality entirely and you were perceiving what I call, in your terms of reference, pardon me, nonintervals. [...]

[...] At this time, not having practiced self-hypnosis consciously, Jane had a great fear of dentists. [...]

[...] We sipped wine and used light self-hypnosis to take the edge off our tension, but as we watched the water crawl up the side of the old red-brick house next door, our new reality threatened to turn into a terrifying one indeed. [...]

[...] Those incidents are recorded unconsciously, however, if they applied to your direct experience; and under hypnosis, for example, you could make them your own. [...]