“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I called the two people whose phone numbers were on their checks — one of them had donated $1000. [...]

[...] It was, I hoped, one less hassle.

[...] No sooner did we find that out than one of the two aides returned to take more blood — they “want all they can get,” Jane swore. [...]

[...] Ruburt wanted to go in one particular direction, but with no clear-cut known ways of getting there.

[...] The body acts as truly and automatically, but it does not follow one given course, but splintered causes or ends.

[...] The inner senses flower into the physical ones. [...]

[...] For one week stop asking questions of the universe and simply listen to what it has to say to you. [...]

([Gert:] “Well, the physical says the bull you may come into my pasture, but you may not come in this one area and you may not touch me.”)

[...] Do not take anything for granted this week, either that objects are stationery or that time goes from one moment to the next. [...]

One more note. [...]

[...] And that book, when it is written, will be an excellent one, and a major contribution.

(Many sessions ago, I believe within the first 50, Seth told us we should one day be aware of our dreams while fully conscious. [...]

[...] As usual Jane sat with her eyes closed and her head bowed to one hand. [...]

(Usually we keep the records of her ESP class in a separate set of three-ring binders, but Jane wanted to insert this one as part of Session 393 in our “regular” sessions: She wanted to show Seth discussing a subject that was emotionally very important to a class member—Audrey Shepherd—whose adopted son had died by drowning last summer.)

He knew only he could teach you this lesson, and no one else whose death would affect you so strongly.

A major one completed since our last session. [...]

[...] One method he felt was highly favored by you, and by far it seemed the most dependable, and he chose it.

[...] Nursery school seemed to offer a compromise between your idea of a regular job, and his own dislike of one. [...]

He felt his own respect and yours, he must take a job, and a regular one— and for the reasons given this had highly unpleasant repercussions that led to symptoms of immobility. [...]

There are in fact infinite varieties of matter, existing in what you would call (underlined) one space framework. [...]

[...] This is simply one way that is being used however. [...]

[...] This involves a transfer of conscious energy from a home system to an alien one, and certain more or less automatic changes must be made from system to system, involving the use of brain waves; certain patterns being normal in different systems. [...]

One further note. [...]

[...] For one thing, the number of excellent, well-meaning letters, and the birthday cards (and telegrams) were meant to show Ruburt that he was regarded with affection and honor and not held up in scorn.

[...] You could add to that “Please write a note,” and buy yourselves one of those contraptions for your door. [...]

[...] You could compose several such signs, so that one might read: “We are not seeing any strangers today at all,” but there are many variations that you could settle for.

[...] So the library idea that you had is an excellent one, but it should be done playfully. [...]

Now, there is one very cozy answer that is quite handy at times and it neatly relieves you of all sense of responsibility. [...]

Now, if there is one thing I try to do in these sessions, again through my personality as I show you, and that is an old (words lost)is to show you that spontaneity is important and that death is not the ending that you suppose, and that no hobblegoblins are waiting to get you when you die, and that you are going to be very busy when you are finished with this existence as indeed I am still busy. [...]

[...] This is perhaps the hardest lesson, but it is one that you must learn. [...]

[...] It is a face that you wore at one time. [...]

Nearing was born into the world just left by James, and he saw the industrial developments that at one time William James had anticipated with such vigor and optimism.

Your country, far more than others, has been a country of individualists, do-it-yourselfers—a country of enthusiasts—and of course some fanatics, but a country of pioneers in one fashion or another. [...]

[...] And secondly, because of your progress the affair was instantly turned into a creative one.

[...] The ideas of shame are simply new versions of old religious concepts, or of scientific ones: if there is something physically wrong with you, it is either a sign of inner sin or of incompetency in terms of survival of the fittest. [...]

[...] The subconscious contains a collection of diverse, varied and vital personalities who represent the losers when the time arrived to send one of them to the topmost level, or to the surface of the self.

[...] The consciousness was not at one time the center of the subconscious. [...]

The center of consciousness, that is the center of outward consciousness, the outer ego, is finally chosen by the inner ego after certain portions of the inner self show greater tendencies for objectification; these portions of course grouped around one of the subconscious subpersonalities which then wins out to become the outer ego, the manipulator for and the spokesman for the whole self.

[...] She had been very restless in her chair, ranging from an upright sitting position to a practically prone one.

[...] I have had several vivid ones lately, including a fall tree in full color, and the head of a child with an open mouth.

Our last session proved to be a most beneficial one. [...]

It is reasonable, logical and even necessary at this time that you do not parade yourselves, giving sessions as one would put on a vaudeville act. [...]

(Jane delivered the above paragraph quite forcefully, facing me with one foot up on a chair. [...]

[...] They clumped on up past our floor to the one above, sounding very loud and clumsy. [...]

These are all highly creative, regardless of the apparent effects of what you would call the less desirable ones.

[...] The feeling-tone however was one of the issues that led him to seek so for answers, and also made it very difficult for him to accept them.

[...] (Renting the second apartment, across the hall from the original one.)

[...] Our last session was indeed an important one. [...]

[...] One point first: Doctor Instream is the best man that you could have contacted. [...]

[...] Her voice this evening was rather soft; she used some pauses but they were not very long ones for the most part.)

[...] There are units, working backward from your system, for convenience’s sake, whereby your very physical weight is in electric form, an actuality beside the one that you know.

Electricity is one of the attractions which make the existence of physical matter possible.

[...] The original experience, then, again, is an electric one, and the effects are instantly felt by the human system, according to the original intensity of the charge. [...]

[...] (Pause.) From the beginning Ruburt has questioned whether or not our material gave a true explanation of reality—or at least presented one that was as approximately true as possible. [...]

[...] All of those questions make sense in a framework in which the dictums of one belief system—Christianity—are accepted as true, and everything that does not agree with them is accepted as falsehood. [...]

[...] Am I an independent personality, who has indeed survived not one but many deaths? [...]

[...] You are still to some extent forced to recognize conventional structures and organizations, including psychological ones. [...]

Once you begin consciously working with Framework 2, help, support, solutions, all begin to come, for you line up your conscious faculties with your unconscious ones, in the most beneficial way, and your conscious goals fit in with your unconscious natural goals—the primary ones given you at birth. [...]

[...] You may have a series of dreams, all in one way or another stating the message. [...]

For one thing, Ruburt sent out messages that he had enough mail for a while. [...]

[...] At the same time, by session time she was quite upset and irritable—appalled, really—at the content of some of the letters she’d read—this, we agreed, because we usually would focus more on the one negative letter compared to the ten positive ones—and by far most of them were very positive, friendly, sometimes even adulatory. [...]

[...] He will have his finger in too many pies, while a fanatic concentrates unduly on one.

[...] Most discouraging, I tell myself, to see that in our society at this time that’s the overwhelming, prevailing view—with no one of stature asking any embarrassing questions. [...]

[...] “The right one wants to go, too.” [...]

[...] She was to do the exercises without wondering which ones to do, etc., just as she was to accept the body’s own order in the unconscious healing process.

[...] I added that no one knew how they managed to sit in a chair—all the thousands of motions, impulses, cellular actions, etc. [...]

[...] He believed he needed strong mental barriers as well as physical ones, set up against his own spontaneity. He is beginning to understand that the spontaneous and creative aspects of personality are the life-giving ones. [...]

(Jane suggested having an earlier session, although I hadn’t really expected her to have one at all. [...]