“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Linguistically this leaves the female out in the cold — and in more ways than one — for the masculine intent is clear.

[...] That desire led you to disregard conflicting feelings, urging you to leave the man alone.

A cat knows how to kill a mouse, and the consciousness of the mouse knows when to leave. [...]

[...] Things can get complicated, though, and at times while preparing these volumes I found myself wondering just how to make clear certain points of reference without leaving the reader confused by dates, session numbers, or other matter. [...]

[...] For obvious reasons I’ve deleted most of Seth’s instructions for punctuating his material, beyond leaving a few examples in place at the start of his Preface, or in an occasional session. [...]

[...] So there must be another ‘I’ who leaves Jane patiently waiting at the shore while ‘I’ dive headlong into those other dimensions of experience and identity. [...]

[...] In its natural form this is not a morbid, frightened, neurotic, or cowardly attempt to escape life, but a definite, positive, “healthy” acceleration of the desire for survival, in which the individual strongly wants to leave physical life as once the child wanted to leave the parent’s home.

(I also think that Seth himself could have some pretty funny things to say here to Jane and me — some day I’ll ask him — words with which he’d humorously caution us not to take the whole affair too seriously, to leave room in our daily lives for the simple, uninhibited joy of creative expression and living even while we study his unending outpouring of material. [...]

[...] And that reality leaves many traces in your own experience. [...]

In those terms it is like a creative venture, finished to the best of one’s ability in the given medium, and leaves one with a sense of satisfaction, fulfillment, and completion. [...]

The traveler must leave his own camouflage paraphernalia completely behind however, or he will go nowhere. [...]

[...] This end we leave open.

[...] These symptoms further aggravated his fears of dependence, and in his worse moments he feared that he would become a cripple and you would leave him. [...]

In deeper dreams and fairly unusual projections, you can and do leave your own system entirely. [...]

[...] If the brain patterns were not changed on entering and leaving a system, then theoretically at least the consciousness could become trapped within any given system. [...]

[...] You would not be rejecting guests at the door, per se, but telling them to return at such and such an hour, or to leave a note. [...]

(I’d raked leaves this morning—it’s been a beautiful day—while waiting for family to show up. [...]

(I should note here that SN was evidently born in 1883, and that WJ died in 1910—which leaves a period of some 27 years during which their physical lives overlapped. [...]

Joseph, I leave it up to you to slow me down when necessary.

[...] Your ordinary standards of reality mean absolutely nothing when you leave the physical system, therefore you will encounter, simultaneously perhaps, images that are subconsciously formed; quite valid images that belong in another dimension; constructions created by others within another system; and for any control at all, you must learn how to distinguish one from the other.

[...] And if it seems I am lighting into you while leaving Ruburt more or less unbothered and intact, it is only because Ruburt’s particular disagreeable early circumstances made dissociation a necessity for survival, and therefore it was learned at an early age.

[...] I do not really want to leave now. [...]

[...] It is of course impossible to achieve but the almost-completed leaves room for further development of the idea, and the idea is not imprisoned.

[...] Our plane would be one circle; and at the moment we were marooned on it, unable to leave it for another circle.

[...] Within that system then it leaves a life-trace. [...]

(After leaving the hospital, Miss C returned home, to live with a housekeeper. [...]