“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Thinking Seth would speak as usual, I read to Jane another question that had come to mind as I typed up last session. [...]

[...] I still operate as I always have, so there Ruburt can set his mind at rest. [...]

[...] The mind automatically turns to things it would like.

[...] Ruburt began to feel hopeless about his condition, more and more dissatisfied with it, yet no longer certain that he could dispense with it even if he made his mind up to do so. [...]

[...] The creative state of mind cannot be shut off and on, yet Ruburt has approached it only as it related to his ideas of work.

This test brought several questions to mind at once, though. [...]

[...] Seth didn’t seem to mind them at all, but I forced myself to go along because I thought I should. [...]

After the session Rob told me he was quite certain that I didn’t consciously possess such knowledge—that my mind “didn’t work that way.” [...]

[...] (Very long pause.) The forest is the world of your imagination, surely, the imagination of your minds, and yet given force and power by the innate creativity that rises up from an inner world that represents much more truly the origins of man and beast. [...]

(All more intently:) I hope that this book to some extent or another puts each of you in touch with your own inner psychological motion, your creative breath, so that you are invigorated and sense within your own minds and spirit a new promise, a new intent, and the exhilaration of earthly and spiritual strength. [...]

Even so, Jane had the magical approach in mind two days later, when she typed a rough last note for her journal on February 10: “Still annoying problems with fingers… hoping to clear this up, using in part robs new suggestion page [credo] for me. [...]

[...] I also had to learn that her literal cast of mind grows directly out of her mysticism, and that because it does, she can be quite impulsive. [...]

[...] And there I lay in the hospital for a full month, with physical survival uppermost in my mind—hardly a coincidence. [...]

[...] He could not imagine civilization without it, hence many of his later predictions should be read with this in mind.

[...] The conscious mind will be more aware of unconscious material.

[...] Hold it for a few seconds, feel its texture, look at its color, and spontaneously give it a new name by uttering the sounds that come into your mind. [...]

7. Seth has said all of this in various ways before, of course, since he began coming through Jane almost exactly 11 years ago — yet to my mind the four paragraphs just given contain some of his most important material in the two volumes of “Unknown” Reality. Certainly it buttresses any of his dream information in Volume 1.

[...] All of this goes back to ideas that existence must be justified, and Ruburt’s early ideas that writing would justify his life—but writing should express life, and is an expression of being, an expression of spontaneity, an expression of emotion, of body as well as mind (all intently). [...]

[...] A fragment may project, you see, but one atom could not contain the full projecting consciousness of an adult human mind.

[...] After the session I asked Jane to keep in mind that the car could be discussed again.)

At the same time in his mind, the work area was enlarged, since before he considered it to be composed psychically of his table area alone. [...]

It is advisable that you not discuss Ruburt’s condition after a session of this nature, but turn your minds to some other interest before retiring.

[...] In ordinary living, you often imagine yourself behaving in a different manner than you did, or in your mind reexperiencing events in order to gain greater understanding from them. [...]

[...] So the connection became clear: There was a hidden association in Rob’s father’s mind and my own, an emotional shared experience that “predisposed” us toward an interest in cycles.

[...] At the same time I saw in my mind’s eye a picture of the house into which she would move. [...]

[...] At 8:50 this phrase came into Jane’s mind. [...]

[...] I am even, and this is quite unusual for me, hesitant at bringing him to discipline here, since he is usually so concerned about subconscious distortion that I do not want to imprint the suggestion in his mind.

There are personalities who are naturally equipped to understand if not to flatter, while having at the same time keen minds. [...]

(During the rest period I posed a question about the way in which I should conduct myself in intracompany politics with the purpose of advancement in mind.

[...] So what happens often in your society when men or women have creative bents, and good minds to boot?