“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] When you immerse yourselves completely in physical reality, then you have no time for the inner voice. [...]

[...] The persons who are immersed in physical activities must now and then have a counterpoint and an encounter with the inner state. [...]

[...] She said that while immersed in it she’d thought the material “fantastically complicated … like: “Where are you in all of this — where’s your soul?’”

[...] In order to study dreams properly you must indeed immerse yourself in that medium in which dreams occur. [...]

[...] First of all, I have been many times both man and woman, and I have immersed myself in various occupations, but always with the idea of learning so that I could teach. [...]

[...] The point of course being that once the play begins the actors are so completely immersed in their roles that they forget that they themselves wrote the play, constructed the sets, or are even acting. [...]

[...] Each other position intersects with a different kind of reality in which it is, in turn, immersed.”

[...] First there must be a period, and then it has passed, when you are completely immersed in a given system as if no other existed; value fulfillment as a rule being achieved in this manner. [...]

(In the opening notes for last Wednesday’s session I described how Jane had started her new book, Psychic Politics, that same day while she had been immersed in a state of high creativity; I added that at the same time she’d become aware of a slightly different Jane in a psychic library from which, it seemed, she was to get much of the material for Politics. [...]

“This time Sally plays that part, and is completely immersed in it. [...]

[...] In a fashion, as far as the psyche is concerned, they come from a portion that is indeed immersed in knowledge that is self-evident. [...]

[...] It was a massive one, lasting at least two hours, astonishing her with the “barrage” of new ideas she discovered while immersed in it. [...]

[...] At the moment, even the fragment she recalled is well worth trying: Seth instructed the reader to immerse himself or herself in an old photograph of a person — and then to look out at our current physical reality through that individual’s eyes. [...]

[...] Somehow, immersed in all of that minutiae of the past, I revive it so that it becomes part of the present once more — and that coexistence then reminds me of Seth’s idea of simultaneous time; perhaps, outside of dreaming, it’s the best approximation I can make of the paradoxical notion that all exists at once, and that all changes together, for each time I regard one of my past moments from the present, I change both that past and the present.

[...] Strangely, the traveling aspect of the symptoms bothered us the least: we were too immersed in our daily lives with either full-time or part-time jobs (in the beginning), but always with writing, painting, the Seth material, ESP class, seeing friends, and so forth. [...]