“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Now: there is one large point, underestimated by all of your psychologists when they list the attributes or characteristics of consciousness. [...]

(Today I mentioned to Jane that I’d like Seth to go into some of the elements of question 17 on the list I’ve compiled so far—especially those parts of it pertaining to why didn’t the overall personality know when it had gone far enough, or even too far, concerning the symptoms. [...]

[...] I think the vitamin therapy is helping considerably here, and seems to be following the results listed in Dr. Van Fleet’s book. [...]

[...] Yet it is far better, and more practical ultimately, to concentrate upon the beneficial elements of civilization — far better to organize your thoughts in areas of accomplishment than to make mental lists of man’s deficiencies and lacks.

[...] Now I can add a third book, James, to the list. [...]

[...] I also told her I hadn’t forgotten about the list of 6 points I’d made for the deleted session of April 13, 1981. [...]

“Two: I will approve of and rejoice in my accomplishments, and I will be as vigorous in listing these—as rigorous in remembering them—as I have ever been in remembering and enumerating my failures or lacks of accomplishment.

The morning and evening suggestions that you initiated (underlined), and the longer list, have helped. [...]

The 92nd session for September 28, 1964, was a basic one for information on dreams, and Jane quotes various portions of it in chapters 5 and 14, as listed above; I ask the reader to review that material especially (and in both books). [...]

[...] All I’d need is the “time” to do that while overseeing the projects already listed. [...]

(I read from Pete’s list of questions: “Could you tell me something about the time I had the feeling of Ferd entering my body while I was lying on my side in bed?”)

[...] I must admit that if I’d had to guess at any upcoming major changes in our lives, moving back to Sayre would have been the last on the list. [...]

[...] I showed her our growing list of psychological time experiences, in the hope that Seth would discuss them tonight. [...]

Cooperation is always a vibrant and necessary law, and you may add cooperation to our list of laws governing the inner universe.

[...] (Incidentally, we have on file most of the letters and cards we’ve received over the years.) Our latest attempt to cope here consists of three pieces we’ve prepared for correspondents: a short form letter from Jane and me; a longer one dictated by Seth in April, 1975, soon after he finished Volume 2 of “Unknown” Reality; and a list of all editions of Jane’s books. (We prepared such a list in answer to many requests, and it’s being continually updated, of course.) Yet the form letters aren’t really a satisfactory answer for the correspondent who’d like a personal response from Jane and/or Seth; given our characteristics, they merely represent the best we can do within the time we have available. [...]

[...] Seth gave no headings for individual sessions, so after each one as it’s listed in the Table of Contents (in each volume), Jane plans to insert a few words indicating at least some of the subjects discussed in that session.

(Jane had reread my list of questions for Seth, based on this last group of sessions, and referred to often. [...]

[...] In the framework of general beliefs, however, the natural desire for death is not included in the list of human motivations. [...]

[...] The list is endless. [...]

(“Well, you’ve covered everything on his list except the bit about his teeth and gums.”)

(In my original and unpublished notes in Session 520 in Seth Speaks I listed three chances for the fruition of Seth’s prediction: The mention in Cosmopolitan of Jane’s ESP book for April 1970; Tam’s news about New American Library being very interested in the Seth material book; or Jane’s contract for the dream book being in the mail from Prentice-Hall.)

(As usual, listening to Seth’s long list of negative items, I couldn’t help wondering why Jane didn’t appreciate the import of such actions at least intuitively, and do something about them.)