“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] In this current book, however, he discusses in depth how our private realities merge into mass experience. [...]

[...] Sometimes it seems I merge with Seth, feeling his emotions and reactions completely, rather than my own. [...]

[...] It is invisible at the photo’s top, the sky merging into the white paper. [...]

[...] Many such creatures merge their arts so perfectly into their lives that it is impossible to separate the two: the spider’s web, for example, or the beaver’s dam—and there are endless other examples. [...]

[...] As per James, it was no coincidence that the beliefs of Freud and Darwin merged so well to form western society’s idea of the self, physically and psychologically. [...]

[...] They merge together beautifully to form an inner picture of the world at any given “time,” even while that picture is ever-changing. [...]

Past associations merge with present reality and form a pattern. [...]

[...] They are opposites which are nevertheless complementary and which merge into one. [...]

[...] They merge into other gestalts, but what they are is never destroyed. [...]

[...] These merge so beautifully that they all serve to form a seemingly perfect picture of physical reality. [...]

Art often appears timeless to the ego because it often merges within it a greater number of moment points than the ego can ordinarily perceive.

Let us become more practical, and see how these issues merge in your reality. [...]

All of this involved the triggering of innate abilities at certain points in time by the species at large, and on the parts of certain individuals, as their purposes and those of the species merged.

There are of course peculiar sets of associations that have been collected in this existence only, but even among associations that seem to be from this existence there are those associations, usually key associations, from previous existences which merge with those of the present.

For a while your beliefs, ideas, and artistic ability merged at one level. [...]

To some extent or another man’s desires and emotions merge with the physical aspects of nature as you understand it, so that such storms or disasters are as much the result of psychological activity as they are of weather conditions.

[...] There was a merging here, or a scrambling, of valid information.

[...] When it is enriched (pause) by having in its possession several world views, then it does an excellent job of merging those into meaningful patterns, of sorting information and sending it to the proper places, so to speak.

You felt you could not merge the separate groups of attributes because they were diametrically opposed in your minds. [...]

Now some of you might choose some of the same events, and there probabilities will merge. [...]