“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I want him, again, to try and sense the natural rhythms within him, of work and play, to continue his notes, to write for now four hours a day, with one hour for poetry, to think of the ideas of his book instead of thinking about the contracts, or of a book as a book, or as work as work; and tune into the library. [...]

(Brotzanin II had been one of the ships with which Seth had been connected in his Denmark life. [...]

[...] Nutmeg from one shore, cloves from another.”

[...] Its potentials always exist, on the one hand. [...]

In one respect, and in quite a legitimate and objective manner, all thoughts are also projections. [...]

[...] One was what does the staff, the people we see every day at the hospital, think of us? [...]

[...] Jane began reading yesterday’s session, which I think is an excellent one, but she didn’t do well at all. [...]

[...] They form according to the significances that they choose, so that in one way or another events become latent in some worlds, while in others they form events of a prime nature. [...]

[...] Then I changed my answer to Iran, which is the correct one. [...]

[...] No one, not even I, can hand you proof on a golden platter. [...]

Your own reality continues, it not only involves reincarnations, but existences in other realities besides the one that you know. [...]

Now—I see that it is nip and tuck with you both right now, so I will begin with Ruburt’s condition and allied matters—important ones.

[...] Had you made greater effort to understand, both of you, the affair for one thing would have been much more pleasant, but further anxiety would not have been generated. [...]

(Like the last deleted session, this one is Jane’s own dictation, not Seth’s. She’d mentioned doing some yesterday, but it hadn’t worked out. [...]

[...] I thought that was perfectly natural, but extending those feelings for the next 30 years would seem to be too much in nature’s scheme—as I’ve said before, it doesn’t seem to me that nature necessarily wants things to work that way, while making perfectly possible the fact that they can, if one chooses. [...]

[...] The resulting sensations may be unpleasant at times—but the entire procedure balances itself out so that no one area is under undue strain for any long period of time, as other areas unwind. [...]

[...] You should have your own program, since you now have a medical one. [...]

[...] For a surface I chose a cardboard canvas-covered panel made by one of the well-known artist’s manufacturers. [...]

The inner self is permanent regardless of its form of course, and the encounter of a man with himself is primarily an interior one. [...]

[...] The ones now important.

[...] You were indeed involved in a variation of an ancient ceremony in which you were all, in your terms, at one time involved. [...]

[...] One time in class you said something about what we were doing was ancient now.”)

[...] Only you can travel that route, for there is no other consciousness like your own, and no one can understand the truths as you can understand them, and in understanding them you create new truths. [...]

[...] One thing is certain: On session nights I went into trance and, as Seth, dictated these chapters. [...]

[...] He explained that these were our entity names, and I was half amused to have a male one, and to find Seth referring to me as “he” or “him.” [...]

But Seth’s bisexuality is a far vaster concept than the ones usually suggested by that term, and he sees it as a basic source from which our sexual definitions arise. [...]

The old man changed probabilities, you see, moving into another, and your thought patterns deal with probabilities all the time, at one level, as your c-e-l-l-s (spelled) do at another—so perhaps that will help you see more clearly the connections between health and illness, and the directions that your thoughts take.

[...] maybe also one missing. [...]

[...] Somehow, I knew the one I was concerned about was Armstrong.

[...] I explained my position that she didn’t need to make bargains with herself, as she used to tell me she did — that it was perfectly okay to be healthy and talented at the same time, using one’s abilities as one chose. [...]

[...] When one added the largely overlapping time spent on Volume 1, our temporal investment approached five-and-a-half years. [...]

[...] You are a cooperative species, and you are a loving one. [...]

Give us a moment… Most readers of this book can be considered idealists in one way or another by themselves or others. [...]

[...] The ideal of the country was and is an excellent one: the right of each individual to pursue an equitable, worthy existence, with dignity. [...]

One evening unusually cool and brisk.

You should both, as Ruburt thought earlier, go out into the public at least one night within a two-week period. [...]