“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Many of the Parker books on the other hand emphasize creativity, the intuitions, the use of the imagination, but are relatively innocent of any clear reasoning, logic, or any feeling for tradition at all. [...]

For example, here is a seemingly very innocent core belief: “I am a responsible parent.”

[...] Those poor people will build up for themselves a logical sequence of events, in which the most innocent encounter is turned into a frightening threat. [...]

[...] (Long pause, eyes closed, head down.) He left for your young brother a sense (smile) of sweetness, an innocent, untouched quality that will always sustain him.

And each of you—  you (Joel) and you (Alison) and you (Florence) for I do discriminate, and Ruburt are so jealously concerned for these intellects, so jealous of the intellectual power that they would kill some poor little innocent flower just to see what made the thing grow. [...]

(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.

[...] He also turned down rather coldly the man’s innocent enough invitation that you visit his home. [...]

You expect yourself to be a great artist, lost in the intricacies of what you think of as an artistic emotional reality, innocent of any interfering intellectuality. [...]

And so, if you are very innocent and a child, and you read our story, you have a pageant of characters. [...]

[...] There are no significant unhealthy elements connected in this rather innocent regard for fire. [...]

[...] It seems they are innocent of both. [...]

[...] In a fashion the form also represented the innocent and powerful inner self, or spontaneous self, or naturally magical self—the terms are synonymous.

[...] The body in some respects has its own innocent life—a part of yours, but apart from it in certain respects. [...]

[...] Again, it is a game of hide-and-seek, in which the so-called unconscious mind is relatively innocent.

[...] And in the interim we can always look at nature with its innocent, spontaneous order to sustain us. [...]

[...] (Eyes closed, smiling, Jane leaned toward Pete.) Now, my dear young man, quite innocently, you have made an early and understandable error. [...]

[...] He had enormous vitality, bounding about, killing with a joyful childlike innocence, if you can put it that way. [...]

[...] We do at times visit you, your system, by sending projections of ourselves in such innocent manners.

[...] Your poor little innocent flower, when it rains and thunders and storms come, does our little flower look up and say, “Here comes that evil lightening and thunder?” It does not think that the thunder and the lightening and the wind and the rain are out to get it. [...]

[...] Now bear with me for a few moments, realizing as you do so that there is in reality no distinction between the atoms and molecules within your precious bodies and the atoms and molecules that fly about the room quite innocently and free; realizing also that there is great space between the atoms and molecules within your body, and that if some very small person were flying through they would find your bodies as large as a galaxy; realizing also that the skin that seems so solid to you is very open, indeed, and does not separate you so much from the universe, as it connects you with the universe; and that there is little division between the atoms and molecules in those knees and those legs and the atoms and molecules that form the floor upon which the legs and knees seem to rest. [...]