“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Those relaxations —which were pleasant—led to a situation in which the “unnatural” poses, that were operationally dependable, began to vanish.

[...] Yet through the illness he may be led to areas of perception he had earlier denied, and [he may] be enriched in that particular manner.

[...] The personal problems here have led to an increase of spontaneity in the dream state, and to added evidence of clairvoyance. [...]

His behavior, however, led him of course to quite powerful emotional outbursts, which frightened him. [...]

[...] At the lunch table I had remarked that a particular correspondent of ours wanted “instant magic,” and my comment led to Rob writing some notes. [...]

[...] Your remark about doing the dishes, and Ruburt’s subsequent use of the stool, led to the breaking up of associations earlier connected with dishes. [...]

[...] His fears, unexpressed, now being given expression, led him to certain beliefs about the body. [...]

[...] You saw that the course could not be pursued, for all the roads led to involvement with the water. [...]

[...] This led to another group of poems, The Speakers. To me this all means that there is a rich vein of creativity and knowledge available to each according to his abilities, just beneath the surface of usual consciousness. [...]

[...] I painted a male in modern garb, but in reality, according to an amused Seth, the subject was a female clairvoyant who lived in Constantinople in the fourteenth century; unconscious distortions in my own perceptions led me to the male figure. [...]

(Slowly:) Children began food gathering and hunting as soon as they were able to — females as well as males — led by the older children, going farther away as they progressed in strength. [...]

[...] The situation led to the deaths of hundreds.

[...] Jane believes that in the early experiments her failure to appreciate this, to interpret correctly, led to many errors in the material; that actually, through Seth, she had received the correct data to begin with, but needed the practice in fine discrimination to even be aware that the problem existed. [...]

[...] My membership in AAA was good for twelve months, which could have led Seth to the December, or twelfth month, data, but we are not sure here. [...]

We have this evening been somewhat led astray, indeed, ourselves, from the main nature of the subjects at hand. [...]

The crisis situation led him to concentrate upon his difficulties, which aggravated his stress, of course. [...]

[...] I also told her I thought another reason applied, however, one that led to the swelling to begin with. [...]

People will be drawn toward those paperbacks, and led toward “the ideal.” [...]

[...] Working wholeheartedly together, you will and can achieve a unity in spirit and body that few can match, and be led toward achievements that will and must also fulfill your personhood.

[...] If the desire is strong enough, then you will be automatically led to experiences that will result in vivid, unmistakable subjective knowledge. [...]

[...] He did not need disciplinary methods that led to physical restrictions of the body.