“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] With all of its evils and ignorances, that Caesar’s world allows a framework in which artists, writers, garbage men, physicians, wise men and fools can exist—and my dear friend, let me tell you: fools have a right to exist. [...]

[...] But do not concentrate upon them, nor let them close your eyes to the joys and freedoms that you have. [...]

[...] Let me try to put that unhappy event in perspective now, in the continuing chronology of our lives as they’re enmeshed in the Seth material in general and in Mass Events in particular.

[...] Let the mathematicians among our readers calculate the number of possible psychic interchanges alone that can arise in the “past, present, and future” involving the reincarnational and counterpart selves of these five people!)

[...] Some, certainly, and no doubt the reader can think of at least a few creative interpretations of redemptive qualities, but I’d rather let the question search for its own approximate answers as I continue work upon this essay. [...]

(When I first lay down I had the feeling that a door had opened out of my vision to the left, letting light creep slowly in. [...]

“Let us consider the following. [...]

A state of dissociation is necessary, a letting down of egotistical barriers in order that inner symbolisms can be appreciated and distinguished. [...]

[...] You should not let those periods collect, however. [...]

(“Wait a minute, let’s check that spelling.”)

[...] However, I will now let you take a break, or Joseph if he prefers may end our session.

[...] Instead let us speak briefly on time and action.

[...] Now then, I will let you rest. [...]

In our early test experiences Ruburt would not have been able to let test data come through this clearly, on an evening when you had indulged in a conversation such as you did tonight.

[...] And as far as assimilating our old friend Frank Watts, don’t let me lead you too far astray.

[...] Let us try another simple analogy. [...]

[...] We usually see him every month or six weeks; if he unearths some pertinent information he will let us know by a card or letter so that it can be inserted in the record.

Nevertheless, lest Ruburt thinks he is getting off scott free, let me remind him that the tree’s bark is quite necessary and cannot be dispensed with. [...]

[...] Let us continue our discussion. [...]

Let us take an example. [...]

[...] The enormity of the stones in these buildings left me amazed; I didn’t see how blocks weighing 1200 tons could be moved without machinery, let alone fitted into place over twenty feet up on foundations, etc. [...]