“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The God myth enabled him, man, to give his higher so-called instincts an objectivity, and the God concept represented and still represents a link with the inner self.

[...] When the ego’s instinct for self-protection is aroused, then of course it rises up in arms. [...]

[...] In ordinary dreaming, without the awareness of usual waking consciousness, perception of dream reality is limited and instinctive. [...]

The peanut butter he instinctively seeks out, but he should get in the habit of eating other kinds of nuts—cashews particularly. [...]

[...] Both of them feel this instinctively, and always welcome you for this reason.

[...] Your term, instinct, is a very unfortunate one, and coined to begin with because you insist that no organism except man has any consciousness.

Instinct is the minimum ability for idea constructions necessary for physical survival.

From him, you instinctively knew that you would learn some awareness of passionate involvement. [...]

[...] They set up safeguards that are automatic and instinctive. [...]

What you would call the wisdom of instinct is not then so sure. [...]

[...] You will ride with these men if you are true to your own instincts.

[...] In Session 648 he discusses animal instinct, health, illness, and suicide, and the eras during which men and animals mixed. For the same session Jane contributed impressions of her own on animal medicine men.

[...] … Instinct is the minimum ability for idea construction necessary for physical survival. [...]

[...] In two recent envelope experiments involving my place of employment, this word had cropped up in connection with the death of an older fellow worker; mine referring to grave, or underground, because Jane instinctively disliked the idea of graves. [...]

[...] You can compare this sense with instinct, although it is concerned with the innate knowledge of the entire universe.”

[...] Actually, she was afraid that dreams would reveal her “lower” instincts. [...]

[...] Every man instinctively knows this simple fact, and yet every man stubbornly refuses to admit it.

[...] The black woman followed nothing but her own instincts (and very vividly, too). I do not want to give too much background here, and hence rob our Joseph of discoveries that he will certainly make on his own — but (louder) the woman bowed only to the authority of her own emotions, and those emotions automatically put her in conflict with the [British colonial] politics of the times.

[...] The instinct for survival is served quite well, because the inner self knows that it lives beyond death. [...]

[...] Carl Jung (1875–1961), the Swiss psychologist and psychiatrist, postulated that the unconscious of the male contains a female, archetypal (or typical, instinctive) figure called the “anima”; the correlative male form in the unconscious of the female Jung called the “animus.” [...]

[...] 2. The libido is regarded as the sexual urge or instinct — positive, loving, psychic energy that shows itself in changing ways as the individual matures. [...]