“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It is growing and will continue to grow, but it will bring you no more comfort unless you learn to appreciate it. [...]

[...] It learns to manipulate with other root assumptions. [...]

[...] The ego become more necessary you see, not less, for it must learn to synthesize the gained experience in recognizable terms within your system. [...]

[...] It has learned, to some extent, to assimilate your inner experiences. [...]

[...] Jane says it is possible this data refers to her first day on the job at the JCC, when she learned something of the variety of programs sponsored, and more of what her own duties as a teacher would be, etc.

[...] With what he has learned, he can put much to advantage that he could not have earlier, but the base of operations should be from the home, where surely his spirits will be far more easily maintained and upheld. [...]

[...] In many cases an illness is actually the result of uneven learning—that is, an individual chooses to learn very quickly in some areas, so that other areas lag behind and become extremely prominent and irritating in contrast to the proficiency gained in the other areas that progress so quickly. [...]

[...] Ruburt has not learned as yet to transform these elements throughout the whole physical system, you see—(gesturing in a humorous way, Jane rubbed her outstretched arms alternately; eyes wide, smiling)—but focuses them at the vocal cords, which causes difficulty that I understand.

[...] It is a learned reaction.

[...] Certainly my learning was deficient, I thought. [...]

[...] But my learning seems terribly slow and ineffectual.)

(Positive suggestion is a powerful weapon, as Jane and I have learned personally, through trial and error. [...] We do not think its results can be overestimated, and now we wonder how we lived before we learned of its benefits. [...]

[...] However, she’s also learned some things about the eye condition through using the pendulum, and Seth comments.

It is easy perhaps at times to have regrets, to wish that curiosity, the love of learning, the desire for knowledge, and yearning to help your fellow men (was Seth a bit amused here?) had not gone quite so far, and to imagine that had it not Ruburt would be in excellent physical condition, and no one would miss the work that then would not exist.

[...] You had not learned to change your attitudes, however, nor learned how to prevent a new buildup, you see.

[...] I hear Seth remark: ‘You learn well, and manipulate equally well.’

[...] Or was it a simple learning method? [...]

[...] More than this, however, through the experience all of you learned that help is extended from one system to the other. [...]

[...] I doubt it, but even then I’d rather spend my life in the quest for meaning, the search for learning, rather than ignore the messages and signals that have appeared within our world. [...]

It may be that the frog could have learned more by exploring his own frogness, and, certainly, I felt rather superior to the frog and the nature of his search — that’s implied in the poem. [...]

The frog did not learn to tell time from his watch, though, and it’s difficult to see how this would have helped him if he had. [...]

[...] For any control at all, you must learn to distinguish one from the other. [...]

The information which Ruburt learned this morning is correct in essence, and you will see that the data I gave you many sessions back is coming to pass.

(This morning Jane learned through this individual that the husband in question has been involved with narcotics, to the extent that it was treated in the newspapers at the new location. [...]

[...] Lessons learned in the past are drawn upon. [...]

[...] There is much that mankind as such will never learn, simply because such knowledge is beyond the reach of the ego. But there is much that you do not know that you can learn.

[...] And yet this is in itself a division, so to speak, or a kind of value fulfillment, for the simultaneous nature of a given action is here experienced in slow motion, as a child must learn to walk before the child can run.

[...] Jane and I have made a few sporadic attempts to learn more about Frank Watts; such a man did live in Elmira, we learned, through a resident who knew him. [...]

(The test object was among other papers that we cleaned up at the house, with the intention of mailing them to Mr. Birch’s new address in North Carolina; later we learned this wasn’t necessary and the papers lay forgotten in my file until I came across them the other day. [...]

[...] Ruburt has learned, the hard way, that the physical image is a direct materialization of the inner state of mind.

[...] Do you want me to tell you how to better your financial circumstances, or do you want to learn the hard way?

[...] He is only now learning to do so, and free enough to do so. [...]

[...] If parents believe that the body is somehow an inferior vehicle for the spirit, or if they simply view the body as unreliable or weak and vulnerable, then children will at an early age begin to consider good health as a rarity, and learn to take depression, poor spirits, and bodily aches and pains to be a natural, normal condition of life.

[...] I realize that your Frank Watts introduction is a year off, and hope that you both understand how much you have learned and how much you have progressed. What you have already learned can never be taken away, and will serve you well.

[...] He, again, also learned to identify with tension, so there can be some alarm as he lets it dissolve. [...]

[...] It is not necessary that you learn to gush endlessly about your love for Ruburt, but it is important that you do express it, and you have indeed been better in that area. [...]

[...] Surely her intuitively-chosen manner helped us acclimate to the highly original and creative fact that Jane was learning to speak in a dissociated (or trance) state for Seth, a disembodied worthy who called himself an “energy personality essence.” [...]

For some years Jane and I devoted much work to learning the processes detailed in all of those early unpublished sessions, which were followed by her series of published books like The Seth Material, Seth Speaks, The Nature of Personal Reality, and so on. [...]

[...] “How about going back to the book?” I thought doing that would help her control the proliferation of channels until we could learn more about the development. [...]

2. Jane learned on her own some time ago that a very moderate amount of alcohol goes well with the sessions. [...]

[...] I have learned I can do without it, but taking the drug removes the last of the lingering traces. [...]

[...] You did well Joseph, teaching him discipline, but as he never goes halfway, so sometimes he learns his lessons too well. [...]