“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Impressions: an A. (Pause.) Lived in a town by a river. [...]

[...] (Jane shook her head.) I do not know the meaning of this impression, unless she has one name and uses another. [...]

(Jane’s impressions to Bette of a past life the class had received the previous week in Alpha: “You had seven children. [...] I received the impression of your absolute hatred of your husband that rushed through you at that time that had just evolved in terror. [...]

(Needless to say, after the session I impressed upon Jane the necessity of her avoiding other cars, no matter what the reason given for their use. [...]

(A note: In connection with her markedly improved physical condition of late, Jane had the impression it was due to her work with the spiritual healers—Edwards & Co. [...]

[...] Bill said that at first he thought he might have, but then discounted it upon second thought because the impression he had received had been so fleeting and faint; he could not be sure of anything.

It should probably be noted here also that this suspicion of knowledge is intensified when the female sex is involved, for the legends quite erroneously give the impression that knowledge is twice as disastrous if possessed by a woman. [...]

[...] It made a tremendous impression on us nonetheless.

[...] Seth’s personality impressed Rob to such an extent that he, at least, was convinced that Seth was a completely independent personality. [...]

[...] Since I “become” Seth in some fashion, I’m never able to see myself as Seth in the way that Rob can, or that my students can in a class session, but I do know that he makes a definite impression on others. [...]

[...] Jane wrote during the morning several pages of notes, ideas and impressions. [...]

When impressions are given, the emotional impetus behind them is particularly strong. [...]

[...] The information must impress the nervous system, and it will take the most highly developed physical channel. [...] Therefore inner data is directed, often, into that channel, for it will impress him vividly.

[...] Nevertheless I also avoid the impression of so doing.

(Jane had the class go into Alpha to experience their own impressions.)

[...] And as I always do to show not only guests and seeming strangers the nature of vitality but always to impress it as deeply as possible into your knowledge, then let me again remind you that this vitality is your own; that life, physical or nonphysical, is a full vitality that it is not necessarily quiet, that it is not necessarily sedate, and though my voice does not ring with the innocent chatter of children, that that same vitality that fills them fills me and fills each of you. [...]

[...] Events, again, gain their characteristics from those significances that you place upon the universe as your own being impresses it with your beliefs, desires, and individual nature.

[...] Events often appear and disappear in the same manner, yet they have impressed your reality. [...]

(The energy at Jane’s command still impresses me, especially when I consider that she weighs less than ninety-five pounds. [...]

[...] Her impression stemmed from the way Seth had called his material an “essay” tonight — which is something he hasn’t done before. [...]

It is obvious that you impress a room with your characteristics as you furnish it, but you also mark (long pause) what seems to be empty space in the same fashion — that is, you turn empty space into the living matter of your body without ever realizing that you do so. [...]

[...] Other portions should explain your own ideas concerning creativity as you feel it in yourself — the differences and similarities between your experience when you paint a picture from “usual” inspiration and when first of all you perceive the psychic impression that leads to a painting. [...]

(9:27.) In your daily life you may suddenly know something without knowing how you know, without being aware of any particular image or sense impression. [...]

[...] Despite appearances there is not a dulling of sense impressions on her part, but an infusion. [...]

[...] I have the impression of worn leather, though I do not actually believe the binding is of leather, but of something allied in appearance. [...]

[...] I have the impression also that he is discouraged, but affairs will work out well for him.

[...] These are impressions.

[...] These are impressions.

Again the impression of lights. [...]

[...] In the first group of impressions Jane said the data “A light strip on this item. [...]

[...] I want to impress upon you the fact that all of this simply follows the natural function of the mind, and to dispel any ideas that you have about the “magical” aspects of hypnosis.

[...] Here I impress certain concepts upon him, with his permission and assent. [...]

(Pause.) A modern Western physician — granted, with the greatest discomfiture — will inform his patient that he is about to die, impressing upon him that his situation is hopeless, and yet will react with scorn and loathing when he reads that a voodoo practitioner has put a curse upon some innocent victim.

In your time, medical men, again with great superiority, look at primitive cultures and harshly judge the villagers they think are held in the sway of witch doctors or voodooism; and yet through advertisement and organization, your doctors impress upon each individual in your culture that you must have a physical examination every six months or you will get cancer; that you must have medical insurance because you will become ill.