“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Now: it is fruitless to go back to old sessions seeking to find out what is wrong, or what was wrong and self-defeating. [...]

[...] Marian had laughed and said that now she’s going to read the books also, to see what had so moved her friend. [...]

Now these are psychological manipulations, but manipulations that work. [...]

Now: Good evening.

Now: Artificial guilt is still highly creative in its way, an offshoot made in man’s image as his conscious mind began to consider and play upon the natural innocent guilt that originally implied no punishment.

[...] Dimly, in your terms, it can be traced by observing the animals that even now roam the earth, for each in its own degree — far less than yours — shows that reflection. [...]

[...] Jane has been feeling considerably better: “My backside feels 75% better,” she said again now. [...]

Now there are styles of thought. [...]

(Now to my surprise, Seth answered a question or two I’d asked Jane earlier today to relay to Sue Watkins — material I could use in my chronology for Dreams. [...]

Now. [...]

[...] Now. [...]

Now these potential egos, you see, made up of various potentials and needs and abilities, these pooled resources that belong to the inner identity, did not simply spring into existence. [...]

Now: Topic: The light.

[...] He could theoretically move to a better vantage point in the twinkling of an eye, relatively speaking, but for now we must largely use analogies. [...]

[...] Each unit of consciousness, whatever its degree, is, again, composed of energy—and that energy manifests itself with a kind of light that is not physically perceived: a light that is basically, now, far more intense than any physical variety, and a light from which all colors emerge.

Now—good evening. [...]

[...] The individual shouts that his life does indeed have meaning, while the scientists until now have vehemently stated otherwise. [...]

Now when either of you, or both of you, feel that there might be something wrong in spending your time thinking, writing, painting, or worse, daydreaming, you feel that way because your way of life meets some conflict from old Darwinian and Freudian beliefs: you should be out there in the world—active, competing, or even just riding bicycles. [...]

[...] The dog, Mischa, is now dead. [...]

I have said often that any action changes that which acts, and that which is acted upon; and so in the sort of experiments that are now being carried on to study dreams. [...]

Now, give us a moment and we will see if we can find our Dr. Instream.

[...] She’s still very uncomfortable at times, and is now on four-hour doses of Darvoset.)

Now I bid you another fond good afternoon.

[...] Where are they all and now I work alone?" I almost chanted this, and more that I’ve forgotten. [...]

[...] We stood blocks away but could see the houses where ours was, it was night now, the bright colors of the houses showing clearly, though. [...]

Without this knowledge you could not progress in the way you are now. [...]

[...] Now the manner of death is no coincidence, it is chosen. [...]

Now. [...]

[...] In the deepest of terms, however, and in ways that quite scandalize the intellect when it tries to operate alone, the beginning is now. [...]

Now: a few helpful notes, I hope, before dictation. [...]

[...] We will have more, now or later this evening, but first dictation—or do you want a break?

[...] Now when a batch of mail arrives I have to open the letters at once to see if money has been sent. [...]

Now I bid you another most fond good afternoon —

I told her I think that on those levels she really doesn’t want to hold the sessions anymore, that we’re surrounded by clues to that effect, that such a strong part of her is now so against her psychic work, so afraid of its implications—of being swept away, of going counter to her early religious imprinting—that her fear has put her in an impossible position physically. [...] “You haven’t walked for how long?—two weeks over a year now, I think it is. [...]

[...] I’ve felt that way for a long time now—that our understanding of what human beings really are is minute at best. [...] To ask any one person to figure it all out now, and to prove it to the world and cure oneself at the same time, may just be asking too much. [...]

[...] Now the new year is almost a month old; the weather is cold but the frozen ground is practically bare of snow. [...]

Now: I bid you a fond good afternoon. [...]

[...] She hasn’t done any strong movements now in several days, so we await the body’s decisions and readiness to do more, when it wants to and is ready. [...]

[...] [The last one was the anti-amoebic medication regime.] And what does it all mean, I asked, if she’s getting better now without any special diet or foods? [...]

Now I bid you another fine good afternoon.

We will begin now with Part Two of the book: “Starting Over.” [...]

For now, I simply want to suggest that all such beliefs should be understood and dismissed as soon as possible. [...]

[...] Margaret said that when she looks at Jane now she sees something beside skin stretched over bone. “She’s got something there now—she’s even getting a pot.”

Now: I bid you another fond good afternoon. [...]

[...] This love was biologically ingrained in him, and is even now biologically pertinent.

[...] Man did not live in fear, as is now supposed, nor in some idealized natural heaven. [...]

[...] In comparison with those times, however, children are now born ancient, for even biologically they carry within themselves the memories of their ancestors. [...]

[...] I have intended to give you both an evening off entirely, out of the goodness of my heart, and because we will be concerned very soon now with relatively significant discussions, and a break will do you good.

[...] They now opened. [...]

I believe that I will now end our session, unless there is anything that you prefer to discuss.

Now I bid you another fond good afternoon.

[...] The majority of individuals have bouts of poor health now and then, from which they recover — so that all in all a fairly comfortable medium is struck.

[...] This can propel him or her into a rather severe schizophrenic reaction, in which the scientist now defends most fanatically the same ideas that he rejected most fanatically only a short time before.