“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] They were true to the facts in one strong regard, and yet far afield as far as the main issue is concerned.

[...] Nor were we particularly concerned about the issue.

[...] He needs an orientation toward the simpler issues—those that carry within themselves a simpler childlike magic. [...]

[...] Those (underlined) issues are compounded by Ruburt’s understanding, as of now, of other people’s lives as they write to you. [...]

[...] It would take some time, and also it would require that I clear the issue myself with several people of my own acquaintanceship.

[...] I have not pressed this issue.

[...] Seth does not ignore such issues, and I’m closing this chapter with a few excerpts in which he considers them. [...]

[...] Many issues will be involved. [...]

[...] The following experience of mine shows some of the issues involved, and can give some of you some hints as to how to proceed. [...]

[...] Last Friday evening was connected with a stranger, in that a stranger, Georgia Mae Fields, wrote the article on table tipping in the November 1966 issue of Fate Magazine. [...]

[...] Then it would take her many minutes to contend with a single syllable; her tongue worked persistently at the “sal” in “universal,” for example, but even so all that issued from her was an elongated hissing sound based upon the “s” alone.

[...] Looking at Jane and knowing her natural feminine voice so well, I had to think twice to realize that this other new voice was issuing from her in such volume, and with no strain at all. [...]

“There were other issues, having to do with Ruburt’s own characteristics. [...]

[...] The most important issue, however, is the fullest use of potential.”

[...] They were true to the facts in one regard, yet far afield as far as the main issue is concerned.

[...] Two years after we married, she published her first work of fiction, a short story about reincarnation called “The Red Wagon”: It appeared in the December, 1956, issue of The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction [© 1956 by Fantasy House, Inc., New York, N.Y.]. [...]

“Now, you are not speaking of basic issues,” he said. [...]

[...] I tried to explain the point at issue to her on several different occasions, and discovered each time that it was an oddly elusive one to put into words.

The first (in Sayre), mentioned far earlier in “Unknown” Reality, you thought was definitely sold, and today you discovered that the sale was not that final.¹⁰ As you discussed these issues a rather important main point escaped your minds: The man who owned the first house (Mr. Markle) was a dealer in antiques and precious stones, utterly devoted to his work and engrossed in it, considering it his art. [...]

[...] The effect was remarkably like that of a tape recording played too fast: Her voice went way up the scale, issuing from stiffly held lips. [...]

How Seth, Dreams … eventually came to be issued by Stillpoint Publishing, how it can even be thought of as a “lost manuscript,” makes a most interesting account that I’ll just outline here. [...]