“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] This forces overstimulations during the night, increasing the body’s work, making it perform continuously over an extended time physical purifications that ideally would be taken care of in briefer periods of rest. [...]

[...] Left alone, your thoughts will come and go through your belief systems just as naturally; and ideally, they will balance out, maintaining their own health and directing your body so that its innate therapies take place.

[...] If you believe that youth is the ideal and struggle for it while simultaneously believing that old age must involve infirmities, then you cause an unnecessary dilemma, and hasten aging according to the negative aspects of your mind.

Ideally that force is to a large extent self-protecting. [...]

I am not speaking of some cold, idealized love, but of infinite, intimate expressions of it that help compose any physical form. [...]

The body is equipped, ideally again now, to rid itself of any diseases, and to maintain its stability into what you would call advanced old age, with only a gradual overall change. [...] In these ideal terms, death would involve a closing down of your [physical] house; it would not be crumbling about you.

[...] Ideally, the body has the capacity to keep itself in excellent health — but beyond that, to maintain itself at the highest levels of physical achievement. [...]

[...] Ideally it is possible not only to remember “past” lives, but to plan future ones now. [...]

[...] In that life I learned to understand the interplay between men and their ambitions, the gulf that often exists between ideals and practical action.

[...] Because of their relative inadequacies they decide to overcompensate, seeking for an ideal that in certain terms can only be held for so long.

[...] They do not usually concentrate with the same intensity in all areas of their lives, so there is seldom what you might think of as any ideal balance. [...]

[...] Do not always compare them against any ideals—ideals superimposed by you, or anyone, upon others.

[...] (Pause.) A people’s recognized god represents such a psychic plan, projected out as an ideal. [...]

[...] Each species has within it such blueprints to varying degrees, and these are important, for they carry within them the idealized probabilities. [...]

The same applies to you, and I expect both of you, in the last halves of your lives, to demonstrate the bursts of creativity and new wisdom that should ideally appear in each life. [...]

[...] In human terms, this means that each person has a vast bank of avenues that lead to value fulfillment, and that individual abilities will ideally form their own boulevards of expression.

[...] Such people as a rule, however, have an exaggerated version of the self (pause), so idealized (long pause) that its very existence intimidates practical action. [...] Usually, such an idealized inner self comes from the acceptance of highly distorted beliefs—again, concerning good and evil. [...]

[...] They are usually extremely idealistic, but for various reasons they do not feel that the abilities of the idealized self can be actualized.

[...] On the other hand, the person feels unable to use energy in a normal fashion, since in the ordinary world no venture could live up to the superior self’s exaggerated ideals. [...]

[...] I will continue the subject, tying it more securely to value fulfillment, and stressing the importance of positive action in the physical world, so that ideals can be expressed rather than feared, and so that the doors between impulses and their activations can be left open with some confidence.

[...] That our dreams come alive at midday; that our feelings and beliefs turn into the reality we experience; that, in deeper terms, we are the events in which we participate, and that murder for the sake of an ideal is still murder. [...]

Since we are all involved with world events, it is highly important that we also understand how we fit into those global actions, and see how our negative beliefs about ourselves and the species can result in situations far less than ideal, and quite different from our stated goals. [...]

[...] There is always a kind of artistic dissatisfaction that any true artist feels with work that is completed, for he is always aware of the tug and pull, and the tension, between the sensed ideal and its manifestation. [...]

2. Free will is the philosophical doctrine that the individual has the freedom to choose, without coercion, some actions consistent with his or her particular morals and ideals. [...]

[...] Man did not live in fear, as is now supposed, nor in some idealized natural heaven. [...]

[...] This does not mean that those adverse situations can be changed overnight in usual terms (though ideally that is also possible), but that the sense of control over one’s life encourages all of the mental and physical healing properties.

[...] Actually, I thought, this was almost an ideal time to try for a session in the hospital, for after supper she wasn’t apt to be bothered by staff people for some little time. [...]

[...] He was redeemed in your mind, and appeared as his ideal self. [...]

I do not mean to idealize him either, or others of his kind, but to point out that you can use your imaginations and intellects in other fashions than you do. [...]

[...] From this level individual and mass ideals are formed.

[...] Yet always must your existence flit between the two; between the desire and the ideal; between the dream and its execution; between your love and your expression of it. [...]

The City simply represents, in your terms, an idealized version of a reality that can be physical. [...]