“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I have no imagination.

Forget now that in this case such a division occurred, and imagine instead the successive thoughts and feelings that you possess. [...]

[...] The physical body that you imagine consists of some sort of separate consciousness, controlling a framework of completely unconscious parts, is quite farfetched.

Now: An artist does the same thing in different terms, when he or she imagines the probable versions that a painting, or a book or a sculpture, for example, might take. [...]

[...] You avoided other roots that might allow you to fit into the times in an easier fashion, for those very roots would tie your imagination and ideas to the times, however invisibly.

[...] Tam Mossman said: “Seth was certainly into my imaginative life; also, he has me pegged psychologically.” [...]

[...] You are further along than even I had imagined, and so it is possible that such purposeful visits are within your abilities now. [...]

[...] In the future I imagine that tests will be worked out in whatever manner is needed.

[...] There were equally as many long-forgotten communities, in which hermits of every sect imaginable squatted in caves in given areas. [...]

If however you imagine that the environment or physical condition is the reality, then you can feel trapped by it, and spend your efforts fighting a paper dragon. [...]

[...] It might help if you imagine an inner living dimension within yourself in which you create, in miniature psychic form, all the exterior conditions that you know. [...]

[...] Then, I was to imagine my consciousness growing brighter and brighter, filling the room like light; I would find that all of my abilities would soon return. [...]

[...] You might imagine it, if you want to, as a station indicator on your own radio or television set, but your subjective recognition of it is your own cue.

There is more involved in your questioning, you see, than you imagine. [...]

The Tuesday meeting will not have the repercussions that you imagine. [...]

[...] Through all of his recorded history, man has created that fear, that belief, with the greatest tenacity imaginable.

[...] Any perception instantly alters the electromagnetic and neurological systems of the perceiver … It is a logistic contradiction to imagine, with your physical systems, that any perception can be received without the perceiver’s inner situation being altered. [...]

(With much good humor:) For all of those who have in their deepest, most sacred thoughts, imagined that to be quiet was good and to be dignified was pious, then such a performance as mine should certainly make them think!

[...] Imagine, further, this poor creature having a brain to go with each face, and that each brain interprets reality in terms of the world it looks upon. [...]

“At the same time imagine that these creatures are really one creature, but with definite parts equipped to handle two entirely different worlds. [...]

It is a great mistake to imagine that the human being has but one ego, however. [...]

The Fox experiments are quite valid, with some changes that you will make, I imagine. [...]

[...] Both literal interpretations were true, you see, but Ruburt took the opportunity (unconsciously of course) to use valid information, that of the trip, as a method of getting back for the imagined and unreasonable treachery of her friend.