“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] This is a very simplified version, but I must, so to speak, therefore journey through the various areas of Ruburt’s whole self, or inner self, until I reach a point where entry into your consciousness is possible. [...]

[...] And there are journeys that each of you embark upon, and you do not know in words the nature of the destination, and you do not know when you arrive at this destination, and you do not know when the destination is no longer a destination but a way. [...]

[...] To leave meant to go outward into a journey of discovery. [...]

To some extent Ruburt’s voice was your own voice, the voice of each of you leading you on journeys that you wanted to take. [...]

[...] Jane smoked a cigarette and sipped a beer as she waited for the session to start, she was in the process of turning her consciousness inward, actually, on her way to meet Seth in a nonphysical journey that had nothing to do with our ordinary concepts of space or distance.

[...] Tomorrow she was going to journey by airplane halfway across the country — to see another psychic who would surely be able to help her.

Much training and practice would be necessary before it would be possible for the personality to be aware of such journeys on a conscious, egotistical level. [...]

[...] The hallucinations however would be quite valid journeys into other realities.

The true artist is involved with the inner workings of himself with the universe—a choice, I remind you, that he or she has made, and so often the artist does indeed forsake the recognized roads of recognition, and more, seeing that, he often does not know how to assess his own progress, since his journey has no recognizable creative destination. [...]

[...] Those events soon found that a transformation must occur (pause), if they were to journey into objectivity—for no objectivity of itself could contain the entire reality of subjective events that existed within divine subjectivity. [...]

(Robert Monroe wrote Journeys Out of the Body.)

(To Sue.) You and this friend of yours over here, I am going to take the two of you together in the dream state and take you on some journeys that will make your head spin and your hearts sing, and I want Ruburt to see these written down, too. [...]

[...] Robert Monroe is the author of Journeys Out of The Body, Doubleday, 1971. [...]

While in conventional terms you think of long centuries’ duration, in which finned creatures rose from the seas, some “becoming” reptiles and finally mammals, many did not make that journey but “fell” along the way. [...]

[...] So also the astral self journeys often, whether the ego wakes or sleeps.

[...] From the way the letter was written, it seemed as if the friends — call them Peter and Polly — had already started on their journey that (Saturday) morning, and would stop in Elmira on their return much later toward evening. [...]

[...] And more, seeing that, he often does not know how to assess his own progress, since his journey has no recognizable creative destination. [...]

[...] Several ideas had come to me on my journey into the bedroom and back. [...]

[...] Word would be sent that he would travel to such and such a location, and stories planted there of his arrival, while instead he journeyed to an entirely different place.

And Seth in his Preface for Volume 1: “Here, I wish to make it clear that this book will initiate a journey in which it may seem that the familiar is left far behind. [...]