“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Saturday, October 23, Jane learned that her short story, The Big Freeze, was on the stands, in Dude Magazine. [...]

[...] Otherwise we wouldn’t be learning anything about distortions, she said. [...]

The fact that you have been of such help shows how much you have learned, for in the past you did sometimes sabotage his efforts—not at all lately —because of your own distrust of impulses, and because the situation to some extent served you also. [...]

[...] But then he worried that perhaps he might not get all of the material tomorrow, so it is a matter of learning to trust yourself (with some gentle humor). [...]

New learning would always be involved, and thus new options would always be open. [...]

[...] He (meaning Jane) will learn much from them, and he shall help others.

Your own difficulties in a way lately were part of the entire learning lesson. [...]

[...] I can’t help but mourn as I write this piece; I tell myself that had I seen the poems as Jane produced them I might have learned a little more about her each time; I might have been able to help her more than I had over the years. [...]

[...] Also: “I was Frank Watts to learn humility.” [...] This taught us that even with Jane’s talents there was more, always more, to create and to learn from. [...]

[...] It will also be rather unorthodox—more like a series of conscious and unconscious reminiscences and free associations, moving back and forth in time as I approach sets of ideas from various angles while seeking to learn more about my wife even now, 18 years after her death. [...]

[...] All of that, we gradually learned, proved to be one of the major challenges we had created and participated in, mixed in as it was with our other successes and failures.

[...] We were to learn that the conscious yet intuitive pace of her realizations was carefully meted out by her psyche: just so much at a time. [...]

[...] When Pete called Steve this morning he learned Steve had sent his proposal to Prentice-Hall a week ago, so Saul should have it by now.

[...] It simply acts then to familiarize the body with those deep feelings of relaxation that the mind has denied it, and can be an excellent learning process.

If on the other hand you carry the idea too far — that illness can also be a learning process — then you can fall into the other extreme, glorifying sickness or disease as a necessary ennobling experience in which the body is purged so that the soul can be saved.

[...] The next day I learned from Peg that he’d come by bus, had to stay the night, didn’t have much money—his reality, I reminded myself firmly, not mine. [...]

[...] It might also be advisable for the patient to take up some completely new field of knowledge — to learn a language, for instance, or to study whatever books possible in any field to which he or she is attracted.

[...] You have been of great help, as you also learn to adjust. [...]

(About the letter business: Yesterday Jane had called Tam, and learned to our complete surprise that last August Pocket Books had published a paperback edition of the second Seven book: The Further Education, etc. [...]

(I do seem to be slowly learning that Seth may be avoiding being pinned down to material that’s too specific at this time. [...]

(Slowly:) You have not learned to use your consciousness properly or fully, so that it seems that imagination, emotions and reasoning are separate faculties, or sometimes set against each other. [...]

[...] You can learn from them, as once you piled alphabet blocks together in a stack at school. [...]

[...] At home that evening she questioned her subconscious with the old pendulum technique, and learned she had left the package in the dressing room of a certain store—one which had already said no package had been found.

Ruburt is only learning now not to scold and badger his subconscious. [...]

[...] He is not yet aware of many aspects of his new condition (Jane’s voice was becoming somewhat deeper and faster), and is now learning to manipulate within it. [...]

[...] You will learn together. [...]