“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] You are indeed being closed-minded. [...]

[...] It also, however, allowed him to see the picture of his own aggression as it existed on a subconscious level of his mind. [...]

All of this should be kept in mind, and I tell you so that you do not concentrate upon the difficulties, and find no merit in your lives. [...]

In reference to my book’s theme now, the basic dilemma as well as its reasons and development, was quite available in Ruburt’s conscious mind all of that time. [...]

[...] He did remark some time ago in a private session that the miscarriage spontaneously came about because the personality inhabiting the fetus “changed its mind,” and withdrew from the physical world. [...]

[...] A surviving soul seemed part and parcel of the adults’ nonsense I’d thought I’d escaped, thanks to a college education, a quick mind, and a fine dose of native rebelliousness. [...]

[...] According to him, Seth answered each of his questions in turn as Phil formed them in his mind. [...]

The mind constructs into matter its own idea of reality, and this is where personal expectation comes into play. [...]

The psychic public image (long pause) is a composite, of course, composed in your minds largely from your correspondence, and in that regard you both often exaggerate certain elements over others. [...]

[...] The kinds of conscious minds that you have cannot hold that kind of information.

[...] She stands in your mind for someone else with whom you did have a karmic relationship. [...]

[...] Earlier in both of your minds, Ruburt was the spontaneous part of the relationship, hence for many reasons the unpredictable element. [...]

[...] The physical activity diverted his conscious mind so that the inner self could progress, without being watched at every moment.

[...] Is it any wonder that the conscious mind does not retain in one life memory of its other existences?

[...] It had been on his mind, brought to his consciousness once the possibility of the difficulty as being a cancer symptom.

[...] A ‘V’ comes to mind...” [...]

You will note that I said brain rather than mind. [...]

The inquiring mind of our Jesuit member is indeed refreshing, and the very inquiry does him good. [...]

(Jane told me that in the past she would have given her own interpretation of the photograph she had in mind along with Seth’s information. [...]

[...] (Pause.) Keep in mind that all names are arbitrary, and we use them merely for your convenience, as we use words. [...]