“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It differs from the material world with which you are familiar in many instances, and yet the material dealing with the nature of matter was a necessary prerequisite.

(Jane and I now wonder if it is coincidence that we were discussing this same matter a few days ago, and wondering when Seth would begin to cover the subject.)

[...] In the meantime there was the matter of a tour, or not, for Seth Speaks, and speaking engagements. [...]

[...] Jane has already cleared the matter with Tam—who incidentally had a vivid dream Monday night, in which in distorted form he learned that Adventures was to go by the board. [...]

The subject matter is too large to begin with this evening. [...]

[...] The matter of Yale led him in his own way to think of his work as if it were to be an institution, every word recorded, so that you only wrote down what you wanted other people to know—and therefore somewhat discouraged spontaneity of expression. [...]

[...] On one level your religions try to explain such matters.

[...] Instead, Seth discussed the use of X-rays in relation to health matters. [...]

I remind you often of the behavior of muscles, and so forth, so that you will not be suddenly upset when Ruburt has bad days, or discomfort, because I realize that that has been largely your framework of reference, and it is of no benefit for me to ignore your beliefs in that matter—and what I have said applies. [...]

(Note that this is the first time that Seth’s larger entity has spoken about personal matters. [...]

[...] That is, the lust [for] killing is also a matter that brings dire consequences, regardless of the particular living thing that is killed. [...]

[...] I looked at him fully in the face, running ahead of him, ready to confront him with “What’s the matter with you?” But, instead, I realized that he didn’t see me. [...]

[...] Before tonight’s session Jane said she hoped he hadn’t forgotten to go into the matter.

[...] It is not a matter of too few choices, but almost of too many.

[...] If you believe that a leaf is a piece of physical matter without consciousness, without glory, then you will learn nothing from it. [...]

Now many of these matters do not concern you. [...]

[...] Jane was fairly dissociated yet she was still aware of the subject matter above. [...]

[...] An impatience was also important, and the capacity also showed itself in an ability for psychic knowledge and a thirst in all matters pertaining to intellect, emotions and the physical.

[...] I came across the calendar beneath a stack of books and on the spur of the moment decided to use it for the test, wondering whether this type of cut and dried subject matter would have as much emotional pull for Seth/Jane as the subject matter of the first two tests. [...]

[...] We played a sort of game: I liked her, but I wasn’t going to be besieged by a barrage of negative thoughts and pessimism for an hour, no matter how wittily presented—and she knew it. [...]

[...] In speaking directly to people in class sessions, Seth tries to explain matters as clearly as possible and in a way that they can understand. [...]

“Because I say that you create physical matter by use of the inner sense, I do not mean that you are the creators of the universe. [...]

(The events to come didn’t help matters any, either. [...]

[...] For that matter, James himself is embarked upon other adventures. [...]

[...] But the questions always pile up ahead of us; often they’re never voiced, no matter how interesting they may be. [...]

[...] This climate is more than the result of the materials or subject matter or nature of which the work is composed. [...]

[...] In physical death of course the connection between consciousness and matter is broken. [...]

(Pause.) The impression stony: shall I follow this in dimensions of physical matter, shall I interpret stony as a rocky ground, or as a stony expression on someone’s face?

[...] The process however is highly involved with perception, and is largely a matter in learning to handle, recognize and use constructively perceptions that other personalities are not equipped to handle.

[...] It is therefore unrealistic to expect, say, wholesale criticism—or, for that matter, wholesale praise. [...]