“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

([Claire:] “Will Bill Macdonnel be playing any part in my life?”)

[...] Page by page, Jane presented her gift to me during the last year of her life, when she was hospitalized. [...]

[...] It gives you your life.

He has been afraid to use his abilities freely, and therefore set up physical conditions that remind him constantly of his body and objective physical life, for fear that he will go too far beyond it. [...]

[...] The same qualities and spirit that you bring to your work should be extended to your life pattern, for they are correct for you both, and you operate at prime efficiency then.

[...] Then try to trace its emergence from the thread of your own past life as you understand it, and project outward in your mind what other events might emerge from that one to become action in your probable future. [...]

4. Plato, the Greek philosopher, poet, and logician, lived from about 427 to about 347 B.C. Throughout his mature life he treated what he considered to be man’s God-given ideas in a series of Dialogues, or free conversations.

[...] In your past life [in Boston] you would have known better.

The fact that you slipped so easily into this frame should remind you of abilities that you had at one time in another life; then you misused them. [...]

(Pause.) Four plus one life. [...]

[...] “Four plus one life. [...]

[...] The completely uncamouflaged areas at the outer edges of the various systems should remind you of the undifferentiated areas between various life cycles in the subconscious. [...]

[...] (Pause.) The major issue is indeed the reminder that he can trust his own native rhythm and motion—that it is safe to express himself in his natural life. [...]

[...] He is squeezing the life from it symbolically and he senses the emotional (Jane’s voice sounded almost drugged here) crisis toward which he is propelled. [...]

[...] His own overexpectations, or rather unrealistic expectations concerning his book, and the mistakes he felt were connected with it, sensitized him, until he felt that outside money would be a permanent part of his life.

[...] I’ve also thought of not finishing Dreams, but going back to painting for the rest of my life—another option. [...]

[...] He was not trustful enough of his own being to handle his daily life in more isolated circumstances.

[...] Those healing abilities, that exuberance and love of life, is from a deeper layer of the self.

[...] Remind him, for the 100th time, that he can trust his inner self implicitly, and does not need to set up guards against its spontaneity, for spontaneity is his life, and the source of his creativity; and underline that sentence.

[...] You were not given a certain amount of “life force” at birth that you use up as you go along, contrary to many schools of thought.

[...] This ability is obviously not only inherent within the human race, but it is used constantly in your ordinary life to some degree. [...]

[...] In later life she was severely crippled with arthritis. [...]