“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Ruburt did not therefore destroy his mother, break up her marriage. [...]

[...] And with your intellect and with your reason, and even I, as bothmale and female, have been married without ceremony and with ceremony and the true marriage has nothing to do with ceremony of that kind. [...]

[...] Seth spoke to Pat about such questions as love and marriage, feeling alone, etc. [...]

[...] I am certainly not talking about “open marriage” as it is currently understood, but of far greater issues. [...]

Now in close marriages or those of long duration, there is a kind of superimposed family personality, a composite, to which each member contributes, and to which all members respond. [...]

When in the earlier days of our marriage I used to tell her that she had her “symptoms” regardless of what I thought or wanted, she would deny it. [...] I had to learn that if I shared a marriage in which my wife had developed a chronic illness, then certain portions of me had also participated in that joint creation. [...]

As I stated before, Ruburt was not responsible for his mother’s illness, the break-up of her marriage, the deaths of his grandmother and housekeeper (long pause), and had he had brothers or sisters, for example, they would have reacted in their own fashions to Marie’s behavior. [...]

[...] We have been preparing ourselves for this since before our marriage nine years ago, but marriage reinforced our energies. [...]

[...] After our marriage she was afraid of being pregnant, thinking it would wreck our careers. [...]

Your father fulfilled his main purpose in this existence, and was satisfied, sometime within five to seven years after his marriage. [...]

[...] Your “work” is in a way like your marriage: it must satisfy an almost infinite number of requirements and demands (with humor). [...]

He protected himself against early marriage or child bearing by identifying the male writer to some extent with his own writing image. [...]

[...] Before the session I’d told Jane that I’d always felt that in our relationship my own contributions were doomed to fall short of what she wanted and expected from me —that I’d always felt I couldn’t give all she needed from a marriage partner. [...]

Ruburt for his own reasons connects this with the announcement of your niece’s marriage. [...]

[...] These are Jane’s impressions, as Seth noted, and referred to my niece’s marriage, and the Christian Science Church.

[...] He was not responsible for her marriage, its breakup, for his mother’s illness, again, or for the entire “tragedy” that he sees as his mother’s life. [...]

[...] You make your own private reality, and in a marriage relationship you form a joint reality.

[...] A 1962 engagement or marriage.

[...] During the period of reassurance that followed these revelations, I stressed to her that at no time since our marriage have I thought of leaving her, in Florida or anywhere else.

[...] Augustus Two did not present himself as obviously “another personality” until after Augustus’s marriage, when the demands of fatherhood and making a living were placed upon him. [...]

[...] For one thing, she kept falling head over heels in love with men who didn’t want marriage under any circumstances. [...]

Seth emphasized that for his own reasons, Frank did not want a marriage relationship, and ended by telling Doris that she had chosen him for this reason—that she never saw the man as he was, but only the image she had projected upon him. [...]