“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Ruburt simply identified with too-small a portion of himself, not realizing that left alone his abilities would draw from Framework 2 all that was required for their fulfillment—all of the impulses, desires, and circumstances. [...]

[...] We think they are excellent-we can identify with them because they “fit” our particular psyches in what we think are ideal ways. [...]

[...] The true scientist is not afraid of identifying with the reality he chooses to study. [...]

[...] (Pause, during an intent delivery.) Unless man also identifies himself with the other kinds of life with which he shares the world, no technology will ever help him understand his experience. [...]

There were sketches of atoms and molecules, also drawn after trained men and women learned the art of identifying with such phenomena. [...]

[...] He is learning to identify himself with his pleasures —a highly important point—one that, understood, can release triggers of healing energy and creative impetus. [...]

[...] The idea of creative play—and in those terms of a certain kind of abandonment—should be encouraged; the kind of abandonment a child feels when playing a game, in which it identifies with pleasurable activity. [...]

[...] If you identify too strongly with those categories, however, then you can also concentrate upon the differences between you and others—or you and the world at large, and ignore the large context of interrelationship that provides the context in which such categories can exist.

Television, oddly enough, provides for many people an opportunity to leap over restrictive categories, and to identify in other ways, perhaps, than they would otherwise. [...]

He identified strongly with both of your parents, for each of them seemed to signify the warring aspects of himself. He identified with each, hating and loving each for that reason. [...]

[...] This can happen when the personality identified himself almost exclusively with the physical image.

[...] Those who have not identified their consciousness with the body completely, find it much easier to leave it. [...]

[...] Those other background stimuli are now quite difficult for you to identify, but they are always there in the [hinterland] of your waking consciousness, like dream chatter way beneath your usual associations.

[...] Do not identify with what you think of as past failures. [...]

Your father’s creativity, as mentioned [in earlier, unpublished sessions] had its side of secrecy, privacy and aloneness … you identified creatively with his private nature. [...]

[...] He has been identifying with you as his male image. [...] He wants to identify with both of you. [...]

[...] It should be relatively easy to identify those portions —

[...] He did not identify with the world or its people. He identified mentally, however, with science, with the avant-garde, and so was sustained. [...]

[...] Your body is your method of perception at this time, but I am telling you that if you identify your entire reality with your body then you are heading for severe feelings of depression and desolation and also letting yourself in for some surprises in the future. [...]

[...] Now in your quiet moments you still identify with the body and think, I am this flesh and I am imprisoned within it and when it is gone then I am done, and these thoughts inhibit your freedom. [...]

Give us a moment … While connected with your own civilization, the man Einstein¹ came closest perhaps in this regard, for he was able to quite naturally identify himself with various “functions” of the universe. [...]

There are ways of identifying with animals, with atoms and molecules. [...]

Such financial success is therefore important, and has its place, but when Ruburt allows himself to become overly concerned with this, then he identifies too closely with the ego alone. [...] When he identifies too closely with the ego he loses inner direction.

[...] You identify, despite your knowledge, mainly with the ego. [...]

[...] It is only because you focus in this particular role now that you identify your entire being with it. [...]

Now it seems to you, of course, that you are the only conscious part of yourself, for you are identifying with the actor in this particular production. [...]

[...] Most of all, however, he has identified of late with what he thinks of as his failure.

(9:24.) “Now while giving all of that, I’m in some kind of altered state of consciousness that I can’t quite identify. [...]

[...] You simply do not identify with your greater self now. [...]

[...] Identify then with the constantly new energy alive within you in this now of your being (very intently) and realize that on all levels you are biologically and psychologically connected with that greater identity that is your own.