“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

A remembered dream is a product of several things, but often it is your conscious interpretation of events that initially may have been quite different from your memory of them. [...] There are many kinds or varieties of dreams, some more and some less faithful to your memories of them — but as you remember a dream you automatically snatch certain portions of subjective events away from others, and try to “frame” these in space and time in ways that will make sense to your usual orientation. [...]

[...] You are bound by an entire spectrum of events, some that have already grown dim in your memory, and others that have not yet occurred in your time. [...]

[...] Everyone has at least some nebulous memories of the earlier state of comprehension, however. [...]

[...] The memories and realities within that portrait are yours to learn from and to use as a model for other such living portraits in time and space.

[...] As it happened, both drawings were rather successful; I felt I had done a good job of getting my memory of the visions down on paper.

[...] Nevertheless Roarck, R-o-a-r-c-k, also has his subconscious memories, and he remembers the times when we were together.

[...] While watching the girl, I had no sensation, or memory or awareness, of lying on the bed. [...]

As mentioned in this book (in Chapter Four, for instance), the emerging memories will then turn on the body mechanisms, merging past and present in some kind of harmonious picture. [...]

[...] From what seems to be the past you draw only those memories that reinforce your condition, and you project those into the future. [...]

[...] I thought the session might be short and decided to rely upon my memory for a reconstruction. [...] What follows then is a brief summary of the first half of the session, based upon our memory, and a verbatim transcription of the second half.

A memorial commemorating the beginning of a revolution or a war. [...]

(On a few occasions in the past we have had instances where Seth insisted a certain sight, or object, was there for the seeing, at a location visited by one of our friends taking part in an experiment; the friend however, with no memory of whatever Seth happened to be talking about, simply could not verify Seth.)

[...] You know how one association can suddenly in your minds connect you with a past event so clearly that it almost seems to occur in the present—and indeed, a strong-enough memory is like a ghost event. [...]

(Pause.) At times your species has traveled those passageways, and many of your myths represent ghost memories of those events. [...]

The petty wars, even those still to be fought, are but dim memories, once vital but lost as nightmares in greater awakenings. So even in this moment Ruburt faintly feels a nostalgic memory for lives come and gone, as you might for fond dreams barely recalled.

[...] I’m sure there is a kind of trance memory, but my ordinary memory records very little of those trance hours.

[...] She had no memory of giving the above monologue; she said it was as though she had “vanished.” [...] She had a vague memory of picking up a wineglass once. [...]

[...] Which is, when all is said and done, the only basic reality; and which also continually enables you to create these camouflage patterns, and which contains knowledge and intuitions and memories which you need in a most desperate manner if you are ever to understand yourselves, and if the race of mankind is ever to evolve to its fullest.

(But now, the next day, the memory still lingers. [...]

[...] Instruments may be used to force imagination to move along in terms of its owner’s personal memories, but it cannot be forced to move along the lines of conceptual thoughts because the imagination is a connective between the physical individual and the nonphysical entity.

[...] You are sometimes willing to concede that perhaps some element of racial memory might enter in.

[...] Portions of it deal with camouflage patterns, with the personal past of the present personality, with racial memory. [...]

[...] To a large extent he shared in the memory of the other two.

[...] Slayers and victims will change roles as reincarnational memories rise to the surface of consciousness. [...]

[...] Physically then, brain mappings will be possible in which past-life memories are evoked. [...]

[...] Actual dialogue, where included, is not precisely accurate, since we have tried to fill in words that were not clear in our memory. [...]

[...] Some of you were to be reminded of events and images that were extrememly important in your lives and that have connections with other lives and such was the memory that came into your mind. [...]

[...] Jane went to see Miss Callahan, who had difficulty answering the door, was suffering from lapses of memory, and was indeed in poor condition. [...]

Now: The information received in any of these states of consciousness must be interpreted for the normal waking consciousness, if any physical memory is to be maintained.

In many cases memory remains unconscious as far as waking self is concerned, but the experiences themselves can completely change the structure of an individual life. [...]

(Long pause.) The individuals concerned pretend to themselves that they have no memory of the other personalities’ existences or activities. [...]

[...] It carries the memory and simultaneous experience of each of those selves.