“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He would never imagine himself in their place. [...] It is not good to imagine yourself ill, but it is not good to condemn the person who is ill, for that reason.

[...] Imagine many other such paths, all converging; again, imaginatively take one of them in your mind and follow it. [...]

Attention can be shifted from any physical moment to any probable moment by a sideways parallel imaginative thrust — a sideling off of —

Attention can be shifted from any physical moment to any probable moment by a sideways parallel imaginative thrust, a sideling off of focus, if the mind can get over its fear of dying to itself.

Slide imaginatively into a world where you do not perform the next small action you will perform in this world. [...]

On hearing this, I feel sorry and eerie, as I imagine the house actually absorbing my ill feelings. [...]

[...] Ruburt imagined his classes being held there. Imaginatively both Ruburt and Joseph saw themselves living there, and a certain amount of psychic energy was projected into that house.

[...] When you imagine that you can annihilate a reality, you can only assault it as you know it. [...]

The more intense your imagination and inner experience, therefore, the more important it is that you realize the methods by which this inner experience becomes physically real. [...]

With splendid innocence and exuberant pride, you imagine that the evolutionary system as you know it is the only one, that physically there can be no more. [...]

[...] They may feel heartless, or imagine themselves to be so cold-hearted that they punish themselves literally by trying to lose their heart.

[...] If you have faith in that, then doubts will vanish, and Ruburt’s symptoms also will wither away more quickly than you imagine. [...]

[...] Allow yourself at times to imagine, at least, an important portion of your own creative self as innocent, sweet (gesture), and natural as that young Butts boy relative (Steve). [...]

[...] It is difficult for you to imagine being in two places at once, much less in two or more times, or centuries.

You may smile and think to yourself that it is quite difficult to imagine a Roman senator addressing the multitudes through a microphone, for example; his children, watching his performance on television. [...]

[...] It is not nearly as powerful as he imagines. [...]

[...] He imagines, with the stray cats, you see, for the same reason.

[...] Into his inner mind come pictures or symbols of material objects, people or events, from perhaps the past as well as present and future imaginings, the joy now being expressed with greater freedom mentally, but with symbols.

[...] Now imagine that our individual from his reverie falls either into a trance state or into a deep sleep. [...]

[...] You may evolve your own image of this state to help you, imagining it as a room or a pleasant landscape or platform. [...]

[...] In this state you are able to try out various alternative decisions and some probable results, not imaginatively but in quite practical terms. [...]

Imagine the vision on the board, forming itself and evolving outward into physical reality, and let your fine technical abilities simply help the vision flow outward.

Imagine the inner vision flowing through your mind outward freely onto your board. [...]

I can imagine a lovely scene where bodiless individuals, spiritual psychologists and I, sit in a dark room all dressed in gowns at another level of reality, and they ask me what is wrong with me and I say—I am obsessed. [...] And where people believe in things like ghosts and demons all on the same line, seeing little difference between them and I imagine in my most schizoid (Doug—“that’s what I said”) moments that there is a woman called Jane Butts in a strange, funny little town in a completely fantastic place called Elmira, New York. And I have the delusion that I speak through this woman and look out through her eyes at the most fantastic creatures imaginable. [...]

If he wants to, have him imagine this inner intelligence as a beloved parent. [...]

— this will help you understand about the platform that Ruburt imagines, and the inner procedure required for a session without a session.

Jane: What I imagine is that in Creative Writing class which consists here today of two people, Charlie’s mother, and Hope W., who is a young gal or a gal in, I don’t know how old, 30 maybe, no, 28. [...]

(10:50.) If you think, however, that the self as you know it is the end or summation of yourself, then you also imagine your soul to be a limited entity bounded by its present ventures in one life alone, to be judged accordingly after death on the performance of a few paltry years.

[...] To imagine that you or anyone else can lead large masses of persons astray is a highly erroneous conception. [...]

[...] “Imagine—atonement, self-punishment for things learned more than 40 years ago. [...]