“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Today Jane heard from Tam that Prentice-Hall had signed a contract with a Dutch publisher for a translation of Seth Speaks into that language. [...] Tam told Jane that at our request he’d checked with John Nelson, who in turn had checked the contract with the Swiss publisher, to the effect that the German-language translation of Seth Speaks is definitely not to be cut, as that particular publisher had wanted to do a couple of years ago. So the two foreign-language editions of that book are certainly good news —the kind that Seth wants Jane to list daily, as he suggested she do. But the Dutch language? [...]

[...] Language is not developed to any great degree, for their sensual ordinary equipment is so pure and swift that it almost becomes a language of its own, and does not need any elaboration. [...]

[...] Its native language usually escapes you. It is closely connected with what can be loosely called the language of love.

[...] You must pretend that you are learning a new language and indeed you are. The language with which we are working, however, deals with far more than words. [...]

[...] Neither words within your brain, within your mind; for the voice itself and language itself is bound to be distorted. [...] The inner knowledge within you existed before the nervous system existed, before there was a brain capable of learning language. [...]

[...] In Nazi eyes, Aryans were the non-Jewish, Caucasian, “Nordic” descendants of the prehistoric peoples who originally spoke the hypothetical parent language of the Indo-European language family. [...]

[...] In your language it is indeed, and yet the inner self and the intuitive self will be able to leap that seeming gap but you cannot force it to do so. [...]

[...] Their language was extremely discriminating in ways that you could not understand, simply because gradations in pitch, frequency, and spacing were so precise and complicated.

[...] Color was used in terms of language in communication, in drawings and paintings; representing somewhat as your own color does, emotional gradations. [...]

You are born with the inclination toward language. Language is implied in your physical structure. [...]

[...] We want you to realize that though it is hard for us to communicate, we spoke with your race before your race learned language. [...]

[...] For many people will accept the same philosophy when expressed as it was in the 725th session, and yet be quite upset when those ideas are discussed in the vernacular, in language that certainly cannot be considered ambiguous in any fashion.)

[...] There is a language involved that isn’t a language in usual terms. [...]

It does not matter in which language you are addressing yourself, for example. [...]

But usually you think in your own language, and so in quite practical terms the words and the intent merge. [...]

Most cults have their own specialized language of one kind of another — particular phrases used repetitiously — and this special language further serves to divorce the devotees from the rest of the world. [...]

[...] You said some of those old languages involved pictures and symbols. [...] I’m just curious to see if she could approximate one of the Speaker languages.”)

[...] And in your dreams, those of you who are able to remember, you will be given instructions as to how to greet them, as to how to use the language without learning declensions. [...]

[...] Literally, the whole inner personality is able to focus upon any given problem, completely free of distractions, using the subconscious language of symbols. This language is crisper in its fashion, and more concise and more inclusive than any written language. [...]

[...] No scientific language would be used — not that I know any — but that would structure what I’m trying to do; and unwittingly, perhaps, it might lead me into a scientific dogma without recognizing it. [...]

[...] It also happens with the audio tapes from Jane’s ESP class, as she speaks for Seth, or as herself in exchanges with students, or as she speaks and sings in her trance language, Sumari. [...]

In certain terms, language itself has its roots in the dreaming condition — and man dreamed [that] he spoke long before language was born (intently).