“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Obviously, you want to work in peace: you resent the intrusion of having to take the time to express anger or disappointment. [...]

So while you complain and resent intrusion, some part of each of you is reassured. [...]

The ordinary experiences that come to you as you go about your day come to you from beyond both the conscious and subconscious self, and they have come so naturally, as they should, that you did not realize their intrusive nature. [...]

[...] But if you believe that the inner self is dangerous and not to be trusted, if you are afraid of dreams or any intrusive psychic material, then you deny this help and turn aside from it.

[...] Suddenly a male voice burst loudly through that dream fabric in a very intrusive way, saying only: “Wait a few days.”

2. Her intrusive or “library” self — not Seth. [...]

[...] Then he became aware that those particular thoughts were intrusive, completely out of context with his immediately previous ones, for only a moment or so earlier he had been congratulating himself precisely because he had made no plans for the day or evening at all … about fifteen minutes later he found the same ideas returning, this time more insistently.

[...] You still would not want to deal with the intrusive, and to you, immediately disruptive emotions that would be obvious in a sitter. [...]

[...] So the self that you know is a physical trace or intrusion into space and time of an “original” self that never appears. [...]

[...] Like other experiences of this nature, it was intrusive, in that it seemed to have no connection with what he was doing or thinking at the time.

[...] Such a seeming intrusion as an apparition into the physical field represents something that must be dealt with, to you; and when the unfamiliar takes physical shape it becomes much more alarming, to most people, than even a strange idea, which after all does not seem so real in a physical way.

[...] Any intrusions from other layers of actuality are promptly shut down.

[...] Your original feelings of intrusion represented your own attitude, and your instant recognition of her character. [...]

(9:01.) In private living and in so-called evolutionary terms, however, life necessitates the intrusion of surprising events, unforeseen actions, leaps of insight or behavior that could not come alone from any accumulation of knowledge or simple conservation of energy, but seem to suggest entirely different new developments.

[...] They become more active, more intrusive. [...]

[...] They are fountains, therefore, of new energy; and their very intrusion into your world activates that reality in a different fashion, usually in a quickening, stirring, transforming fashion—an activation, say, rather than a slowing down.

[...] Yet I felt these shapes were highly significant, only intrusions of other realities that were invisible but always active.

[...] Some are intrusive. [...]

The words were simply there, completely intrusive as far as I was concerned. [...]

[...] Several times, flashes of concepts came to me while I was house-cleaning — sudden intrusive patterns of thought accompanied by a feeling of intellectual and emotional illumination. [...]

[...] And if you resented my intrusion, I am indeed regretful.

[...] But the body’s chemistry is also confused, for it “knows” it is reacting to a disease that is not “a true disease,” but a biologically counterfeit intrusion.