“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

If you do not understand that in periods of sleep your consciousness actually does leave your body, then what I have said will be meaningless. [...] But the largely creative portions of the self do leave the body, and for large periods of time when you sleep.

If we ever hope to “map” the dreamscape, we need a million trained dreamers: a million individuals trained to use dreams as vehicles and then, courageously, to leave them to explore the environment in which they find themselves. [...]

[...] Leave space after each entry for future notes.

[...] I would prefer that you work less, if necessary, using the recorder in the bedroom, than work more intensively leaving the recorder in another room.

[...] Seth had told us to leave room in our dream records to note the locations and advised us to examine them carefully. [...]

[...] He did so this evening also, of course, when he remarked at 10:59 that our “ideas of Atlantis are partially composed of future memories” — thus leaving room for past manifestations. Seth’s theory of simultaneous time, which can encompass the notion of future probabilities projected backward into an apparent past, for instance, leaves great leeway for the interpretation of events or questions, however, and makes the idea of contradiction posed by an Atlantis in the past and one in the future too simple as an explanation. [...]

[...] Plants grow many leaves. [...]

[...] Before I leave the subject, however, let me remind you that these emanations in varying degrees rise from all consciousness, not simply your own. [...]

(At the close of yesterday’s session I wrote that I visited Joe Bumbalo after leaving Jane at 7:00 p.m. While I was up in his room, 522, Margaret went down to say hello to Jane. [...]

(4:16 p.m. As I was leaving for the day Jane asked me what I thought of the sessions. [...]

These emanations rise as naturally as breath, and there are other comparisons that can be made, in that there is a coming in and a going out, and transformation within the unit, as what is taken into the lungs, for example, is not the same thing that leaves on the exhale stroke. [...]

[...] I visited him after leaving Jane at 7:00 p.m. He looked and talked much better. [...]

[...] “So if you followed his stuff,” I said after supper, when I was getting ready to leave, “you wouldn’t have taken the antibiotics, and the body would have taken care of itself.” [...]

[...] The ego feels threatened by the extended “leave of absence” it must take, becomes wary of sleep, and sets up barriers against the dream state. [...]

[...] In the meantime I rake leaves in the early afternoon, write letters, and so forth. [...]

[...] In conventional art you end up with a product on many such occasions—a book or painting or whatever—as you attempt to define in physical terms the reality of an inner existence with which you have always been familiar, and to leave in physical reality some evidence, however slight, of inner visions that flicker within all consciousness. [...]

[...] When you leave the physical body, the other body is quite as real to you, and seems as physical, although it has many more freedoms. [...]

John must tell her that she is free to leave, and that he joyfully gives her her freedom, so that even after death she does not feel that she must stay close to him. [...]

[...] The children do not leave for camp in time. [...]

[...] Beside stating your clear intent, having faith in the processes as given, leaving the means and details in Framework 2, you have simply to refrain from worrying as much as possible – and that becomes easier and easier as you go along, for the events themselves, and the added enjoyment from life will minimize worry.

(Jane and I usually go dancing Saturday evenings, leaving the house at about 9 PM. [...]

[...] The nameless personality announced that he and his fellows would leave us, and a moment later Jane had left the state. [...]

(November 27, Friday, 11:45: Feeling that some part of me was leaving the body, very slowly and gently through the head, rising and curling up outside my body. [...]

[...] Dunne does leave intervening areas between dimensions which may be perceived by an observer from a neighboring dimension, but all in all his serial selves are to some large degree prisoners of those dimensions in which they exist.

[...] I realize that the hour has grown late in your time one, so I shall leave it to you as to whether or not I continue a most interesting discussion this evening. [...]

(Here Seth refers to Lorraine Shafer, who had to leave at last break. [...]

[...] She told me of a dream she’d had last night, vivid, involving her walking, putting on new clothes while in the middle of a street, of leaving the hospital and going across a street into a Five and Ten, of putting pretty decorations in her hair. [...]

[...] It is the idea of leaving myself vulnerable to criticism I suppose.

(Jane had another excellent episode of increased motions in both arms and hands as I was getting ready to leave, and in her feet also. [...]

[...] Once again, I arranged the call button for her before leaving at 7:05 PM. [...]

Jane: We want a good Mu for those people that are leaving. [...]