“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Effects which appear within your system, discernible by your instruments but without form in some, indeed many cases, represent speeds and velocities of activities or acts that actually have their origin from without your system; but because of their different speed and velocity they can travel through your system, and of course making their impression upon it.

When you were discussing the letter from the young English gentleman, Ruburt was impressed with his progress. [...]

[...] I made strong efforts here to tell her of my love, and to impress upon her that our travels had also been enjoyable and adventurous along with their hazards, and that whatever we had done was done together; no one should feel blame. [...]

[...] Jane had the impression at the time of Seth conferring with someone else, she said. [...]

You have made your first strong impression in Framework 2, however, in certain fashions, for it is the first time you have personally contacted people about these books in any concerted manner. [...]

([Ron:] “Well you give me the impression though, I mean, like that’s an easy way out.”)

[...] His subconscious mind however did consent to the contact, because I impressed upon it the fact that I considered the situation potentially dangerous to him.

[...] First Seth gave a page or so of impressions, names, initials, events, and so forth, that he said he “derived from a certain portion of the girl’s consciousness—disjointed memories, thoughts, and ideas.

[...] Later, in a break, I received several impressions of a past life of Mrs. Lowe’s. While a general discussion was going on, I “saw” her near a riding academy in fourteenth-century France; and then I saw her and Rev. Lowe as twins in Greece, when he was an orator and she a soldier. [...]

If you are feeling poorly and happen to read an advertisement for vitamins, or a book about them, and are impressed, you will indeed benefit — at least for a while. [...]

[...] What I want to know is whether you can help impress my own changed attitude upon Jane so that it helps her in daily life? [...]

[...] Her impression was that we’d do this each night, so I must be wrong here. [...]

(During break Maggie gave her impressions of Joan Grant.)

[...] It receives and interprets impressions. [...]

[...] Now I see that he was trying to impress her with the necessity of changing her attitudes and reactions. [...]

[...] Note the words “Election Day” and the models on the major portion of the page, which Seth alluded to in giving his impressions of the fragment. [...]

Again, it makes little difference whether Sue’s voices belonged to definite incorporal spirits or whether they were therapeutic hallucinations adapted to impress her conscious mind. [...]

[...] In this case, of course, I apparently used an authority figure to impress my conscious mind.

[...] (She likened her dissertation to the way she often gets impressions concerning people; the information “just comes,” and she recites it.

[...] Recently she was informed that impressions she gave for certain people as long as two years ago have been proving correct in large measure — a very heartening development….

The impression Rob got from the voice, gestures, and manner was that of an energetic, educated gentleman of the “old school,” in his sixties perhaps, extraordinarily intelligent but aware of his own foibles—a man with a highly developed yet old-fashioned sense of humor. [...]

[...] It did not spill out into the room and yet the trees can be imagined to grow taller, the background to add in distance and perspective, the water to flow; and yet there would be no impression made on the back of the painting.

[...] These are impressions.

[...] I managed to carry off the painting this time—merely giving impressions of the colors and foregoing their fantastic intensities and patterns. [...]