“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The psyche and its relationship to sexuality affects your ideas of health and illness, creativity, and all of the ordinary areas of individual life. [...]

[...] When I fell in love with Rob, my joy served to double the underlying sense of tragedy I felt, as if death mocked me all the more by making life twice as precious. [...]

“Chemicals themselves will not give rise to consciousness or life. [...]

(Long pause at 4:29.) The quality of life is intensely important, and is to a large extent dependent upon a sense of well-being and self-confidence. [...]

[...] Hence Bill’s feeling of an extra quality of life in the work. [...]

In the very next session for Volume 1, which Jane gave two days later, Seth stated: “There are systems in which a moment, from your standpoint, is made to endure for the life of a universe. [...]

[...] In an original way he stressed the interdependence of all life forms on earth. [...]

[...] This area, hidden, of course, will find materialization, sometimes generally, so that all portions of life have a drab grayness in which the self can never shine.

Finally your way of life became not a symbol of what you were, as it was for a while, but more largely a symbol of what you did not want to be, jointly and together.

All of this was based upon your much earlier beliefs that life was short and that all of your energies must be put into your work. [...]

[...] They are the result, again, of innate creative aspects that are a portion of all life.

[...] You will understand situations better in daily life, because you will have activated inner abilities that allow you to subjectively perceive the reality of other people in a way that children do.

[...] Ruburt is certainly not considered conservative, and yet a need for safety and security certainly added an overly heavy hand in his approach to life—particularly of course where the world was involved.

There is no past and present, and therefore one life is not before or after another. [...]

[...] You can begin to understand the effect of dreams at least upon your daily life. [...]

[...] Ida was afraid to see the psychologist again, for fear that therapy would throw up evidence of this feared evil thing, and Dick is afraid of writing poetry again lest the intuitions upset his life. [...]

[...] I added that it would be ironic and hilarious indeed that if this new behavior brought to us everything we’d always wanted for our life’s work.

If possible these discussions should end with the reassurance that you can work out the practical aspects of your life together, and that you are large enough to understand your fears and use them creatively. [...]

[...] Their consciousness can be immeasurably quickened by contact with friendly humans, and emotional involvement with life is strongly developed.

[...] They have lived an apartment life instead, with little care for appearances. [...]

It, of itself and from that state, has given life to infinities of possibilities. [...]

[...] I also described our encounters with psychologists and parapsychologists, as we tried to understand our experiences and place them within the context of normal life. [...]

“In class (and in life, generally,) I think we are responding to such messages, sometimes acting them out with almost childlike wisdom, forming them into dramas that are original and individualistic — dramas that arouse within us meanings that cannot be put into words.