“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Within the personality, however, in the most secret recesses, is the condensed knowledge that resides in the computer as a whole. [...]

[...] This applies to each of the readers of this book, even though the knowledge may be hidden. [...]

Now give us a moment… Dictation: The serpent is the symbol of the deepest knowledge within creaturehood; it also contains the impetus to rise above or beyond itself in certain respects. [...] The tree of knowledge, then, did indeed offer its fruits — and “good and bad” — because this was the first time there were any kinds of choices available, and free will.

Private events of tragedy seem in a smaller context to happen without man’s knowledge or without his consent. [...]

(10:06.) That inner knowledge is behind all of his myths. [...]

[...] The subconscious should be reminded of the help that is available from the source self, for its fears began before it had that information, and the fears themselves caused blocks that prevented assimilation of the knowledge later.

The subconscious can be told to take advantage of that additional knowledge and help, and it will gladly do so. [...]

[...] Your insights and intuitions were to be sifted through earthly years of knowledge and experience. [...]

[...] Some of Ruburt’s early poetry about the two of you was a reflection of that knowledge.

[...] Blessed are my hands and fingers through which creative energy translates intuitions, poetry, and knowledge to the typewritten page. [...]

[...] Straight and free are my arms, so that intuitive knowledge can flow freely through them, out through my quickly moving fingers to the page. [...]

It is both the creative and aggressive aspects of consciousness that allow it to use symbols, to move through various levels of experience, and the aggressive nature of thought that so propels it, despite your knowledge, into realities that you do not understand.

It is also beneficial to dip into those areas with no purpose in mind, for here whatever necessary information that you require without your conscious knowledge can be made available. [...]

[...] The self allows itself to change while retaining knowledge that it is the self who changes. [...]

Ruburt’s interpretation of the other dream was correct, and represented intuitional knowledge. [...]

In this category, I am not referring to individuals like Ruburt, who speak for another personality with a sense of ease and tranquillity, and whose resulting information is excellent knowledge — the obvious products of uncommon common sense that proves to be helpful to the individual and others.

“It is the adult’s version of childhood knowledge, the human version of the animals’ knowledge, the conscious version of ‘unconscious’ comprehension. [...]

“The magical approach puts you in harmony with your own individual knowledge of the universe. It puts you in touch with the magical feeling of yourself that you had as a child, and that is familiar to you at levels usually beyond your physical knowledge of yourself. [...]

[...] As I’ve shown in various notes in the Seth books, through the art of her first love, poetry, Jane presents her beliefs with an amazingly simple clarity, combining her mystical innocence and knowledge with her literal-minded acceptance of physical life.

[...] If you trusted the characteristics of the basic natural person, you would not need such sessions as ours, generally, in the world at all—for such knowledge would be part of it and implied in its cultural organizations, and the daily habits of the people.”

[...] The whole self, the entire inner self alone, holds knowledge of the direction in which it moves. [...]

[...] Dreams bring intuitive knowledge of the whole self to its own parts.

[...] It gave him information, it helped overcome his jealousy, and it was a transition from surface significance to deeper knowledge.

It is not as important as you may think, since oftentimes you act with more wisdom automatically, and the conscious mind is extremely slow to assimilate knowledge that the intuitions know by heart.

Ruburt received certain kinds of knowledge by taking various jobs throughout his early adulthood, including factory work or whatever. That knowledge was used in all of his writing. [...]

[...] To some extent you both felt guilty that a certain kind of clear knowledge seemed so naturally and clearly available. [...]

[...] The reason that his paintings upset him is that they reflect his inner knowledge, of which he is well aware. [...] And since he is still a doubter of the material, he sees this inner knowledge in a new light, and is upset.

[...] It will be up to you to use your inner knowledge, your intuitions, in determining which persons to refuse and which to accept.

[...] In this book, therefore, we will be stressing interior ways of attaining, not necessarily facts, but knowledge and wisdom. [...] They can, if they are slavishly followed, even lead you away from true knowledge. [...]

[...] The private psyche contains within itself the knowledge of its own probabilities, and it contains a mirror in which the experience of the species can at least be glimpsed.

[...] He just wanted to watch television and forget it all, and hidden in that crankiness is a good point: The sessions are an expression of your private and joint curiosity, a high and excellent curiosity about the nature of reality, a result of your desire to know; to know whether or not the knowledge can be held in your hands like a fruit, whether or not the knowledge can be dosed out to an ailing world as medicine.

I surely understand that you want to make the knowledge practical in the physical world, and to help people as much as you can, but that cannot be the only goal — for that goal must always be the high personal exploration of consciousness, the creative and artistic pursuit for which there may be no name. [...]

[...] The fact that such communications began, and at your age, speaks well for your own abilities, but now you must be prepared to back these abilities with additional knowledge and application.

[...] Anything less will add little to your overall knowledge, simply suppositions and imaginative dallyings.

[...] It is also the strength of the core belief that draws up from the vast bank of inner knowledge only those events that seem to fit within its organization.

On the outside the situation will look most advantageous, and while the person seems quite content, beneath there will be the gnawing knowledge of incompletion. [...]

In the entire gestalt from cellular to “self” consciousness, there is a vast field of knowledge — much of it now “unconsciously” available — used to maintain the body’s integrity in space and time. With the conscious mind as director, there is no reason why much of this knowledge cannot become normally and naturally available. [...]

[...] A knowledge of the planet’s environment is an unconscious portion of your heritage. [...]

[...] To some extent they become what they are pretending to be, and in so doing they also increase their own knowledge and experience. [...]

[...] Taking that for granted, then, you are each born with the conscious knowledge of what has come before. [...]

Children’s dreams activate inner psychological mechanisms, and at a time when their age makes extensive physical knowledge of their world impossible. [...]