“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

No conscious decisions were ever really clearly made, because Ruburt felt that ideally (underlined), if he were giving himself true freedom and being true to all his abilities, he would and should be performing in such a manner. [...]

(By way of contrast, I want to add here that this week Jane has been notified by Prentice-Hall of their most enthusiastic reception of her children’s book, Emir. Not only that, it appears that Prentice-Hall may have found at the same time the ideal illustrator for the work; black-and-white copies of sample illustrations have been sent to Jane, done by the female artist, with Tam’s assurances that the color is brilliant.

[...] Ruburt feared that the point had been reached beyond which you could not afford to go, while still maintaining those ideas, ideals and goals that were your own.

[...] Ruburt, with high youthful ideals, a strong sense of purpose, then came into the picture. [...]

[...] You say, “Because I believe I am overweight, I am, so I will think of myself at my ideal weight.”

[...] If you dream of or yearn for a new house in physical life, for instance, it may take some time before that ideal is realized, even though such a strong intent will most certainly bring about its physical fulfillment. [...]

[...] You might do such a good job of organizing your physical data about your ideal that you shut out any emotions that involve fear, violence, or hatred. [...]

[...] The light trance state is ideal for this.

[...] On all of your parts, ideally speaking. [...]

[...] The dream state itself is a very loose term, for there are several layers of consciousness within it, and there is no limit to the states of consciousness that can be achieved, ideally speaking.

I said that I did not want you to compare his condition to the ideal one, and that certainly still stands. [...]

[...] Overall, ideally speaking, the two could be fused. [...]

The idea of—not perfection, now, but excellence—is presented to consciousness in many ways and in many guises, and the ideal of excellence serves as an impetus for consciousness, an excellence of pattern. [...]

[...] It’s a project that Jane herself never figured she’d do, but wanted done — and Sue, who was a class member, is talented psychically herself, has a newspaper and reporting background, and is ideally qualified for the job.¹ (Conversations, we think, is sure to be published before Mass Events, since Tam is supposed to have Sue’s manuscript in hand by January 1980, for publication in the fall of that year. [...]

You have decided that you are a part of it, but you will not accept it as it is, and if you are a part of it then you must inculcate it with those goals and ideals in which you yourself believe.

[...] I believe, though I am not positive, that this human idea shape vanishes at some point and changes into another that is somehow more fitting and ideal. [...]

[...] Ideally, you can inhabit a plane with them without fear. [...]

[...] You had this effect because he did idealize you to such a degree. [...]

[...] You rarely find a person who is a great intellect, a great athlete, and also a person of deep emotional and spiritual understanding — an ideal prototype of what it seems mankind could produce.

[...] Ideally you can inhabit a plane with them without fear. [...]