“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I told Jane that I had been having a change of mind, and that perhaps she shouldn’t contract Seth’s latest book in advance after all. [...]

Your mother represented the opposite in your mind—the emotionally explosive, suffocating immediacy, a female life and earthly ties, social commitment, homey chores and distractions that seemed to be directly opposed to solitary creativity.

[...] The inner conditions are being righted, but Ruburt must see himself in his mind walking better—not perfectly but better for now, and he has begun in point of power to learn how to do that.

[...] This intense desire would then act something like a core of energy projected outward from your own mind, given a form, your form. [...]

[...] Since this is a question that will come into many minds, I will deal with it here.

[...] When you hear a word you may be aware of a corresponding image in your mind. [...]

(9:53.) The true art of dreaming is a science long forgotten by your world.¹ Such an art, pursued, trains the mind in a new kind of consciousness — one that is equally at home in either existence, well-grounded and secure in each. [...]

[...] Ruburt has been wondering about the contents of the mind, curious as to what information was available to it. [...]

[...] As the mind develops, the child immediately begins to question the early assumptions. [...]

(It’s my hunch that Seth’s New Year’s resolutions are perhaps the most potent material we could get, provided we keep them in mind as time passes. [...]

[...] Jane had the idea of Mother’s greeting card in mind from the start of the envelope data, she said. [...]

[...] However she absent-mindedly wrote her own ZIP code, for Sayre, PA, after the address—18840. [...]

[...] Ruburt’s mind was concerned with the larger framework, however, in which his mother’s life existed. [...]

[...] Seth told us he knew how “their minds worked,” and that when they thought they had him pinned down as a secondary, he would have a surprise for them, a demonstration. [...]

[...] Ruburt’s image is indeed imprinted most strongly in the mind of every child in his classes yesterday, and this focused energy made this possible. [...]

[...] John Bradley said he had no Wednesday appointments scheduled for the coming week, but would keep Seth’s statement in mind.

[...] I know also that you are tired of simple tales told to you as if you were children, and that your minds and hearts yearn for worthwhile challenges. [...]

[...] Above all do not concentrate upon the problem, and in your minds to whatever extent possible, minimize it.

[...] My idea here was that as soon as I had a session typed from my original “shorthand,” Jane could add whatever she wanted to about her trance states, feelings, or ideas, while the session circumstances were still fresh in her mind.

[...] To this end, envelope objects are often deliberately chosen by me with emotional involvement in mind, since Seth has said many times that his abilities have an emotional basis; this primary emotional basis is then disciplined and given shape by the intellect.

[...] But also, negative, meaning pictures, is called to mind because Wendell’s letter deals with a group of artists who worked together in a studio, drawing comic strips, in 1941-3. In addition I personally have a studio here in the apartment, and the envelope used as object was kept in this studio. [...]

There is little real danger of this, but a state of dissociation is a state of dissociation, and this must be kept in mind. [...]

[...] I said to myself, “Am I really going to make a good sale soon?” [meaning a book or story] and the words, “Evelyn’s grandmother,” sprang to mind. [...]