“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

To coin a phrase, then, we see “fantastically great” lessons in the examples given us by Jonestown and Three Mile Island. We want our country and the world to benefit from those lessons, but at the same time we’re terribly afraid and concerned that our species won’t learn quickly enough. [...]

Not only that, but the lesson will prevent him from doing more serious damage. Tell him that he has, or he is, learning a lesson in perspective, whether he knows it or not.

[...] I touched these streets lightly as Pope; but as a peasant I walked with a heavy foot and great weight, until I learned the lessons that I had to learn, as all of you will also learn your own lessons.”

[...] It was always a lesson between lives to trace the thoughts and events that “led to a given demise.”

[...] The counterparts are not so evident, and yet it is the counterparts that are important: the self-discipline learned, the control, the compassion that finally is aroused, and the final and last lesson learned—the positive desire for creativity and love over destruction and hatred. [...]

There is a reason why these lessons must be learned in just this way. [...]

[...] We will give you a quick lesson. [...]

I am the mentor in all of this, pointing out the implications and the lessons to be gained. As a rule, (underlined) I leave these practical lessons to others, for the mental considerations have always intrigued me more. [...]

(When this was finished Seth came through and said:)   Let that be a lesson to you. [...]

[...] The lesson was a practical one. [...]

(“Have we learned our lesson?”)

You are beginning to learn the lesson. [...]

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

[...] And it was a lesson for me. [...]

[...] Now I’m learning to receive graciously and thankfully — a lesson that I had to learn. [...]

[...] He cried however because, you see, he realized that this was part of his priceless energy that he had expended, uselessly, and in the tears lay the lesson. [...]

The meaning behind and the object lesson to be learned. [...]

[...] These lessons remain a part of your total personality, though they have not been remembered in your terms thus far.

[...] I must take singing lessons and we must have a prayer meeting, and then you will feel that have [sic] done something. [...]

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

[...] However, I have been so concerned of late with our lessons that I have barely taken time to do more than say hello and good-bye, and I do indeed now and then feel like indulging in some more relaxed social discourse. [...]

[...] You used the incident of the optometrist’s notice to give yourself a very fine lesson, for in the back of your mind you did indeed worry and wonder that your eyes were becoming tired. [...]

[...] There was a much greater communication in the dream state, so that some lessons were taught during dreams, while others were taught in the waking condition.

(It might be noted that Jane does not drive, although ten years ago I gave her a few brief lessons, which means she has sat in the driver’s seat of an automobile to that extent. I gave up the lessons quickly though when I learned of her lack of depth perception— one night she drove off a curving road into a field

[...] But in the long run great lessons will still be learned from the “error.” [...]

Now for those who choose to recombine, “mix or match,” events from the immediately past life — to try it over in new ways for example, lessons must also be given. [...]

[...] He will be in better condition than he has been in several years, and he will have learned lessons that will help him immeasurably.