“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I knew they were due out soon, but slipped up in my own awareness that their publication could—would cause her additional problems; my opinion was based on her paper of last December, in which she wrote that from its very inception she had been concerned about the reception Mass Events would be accorded by various elements of the public.

(The pendulum session was not a success, in my opinion. [...]

[...] My personal opinion at the moment is that we should have taken this step a long time ago. [...]

Again, you also have both been given evidence of the change in the opinion of others concerning Ruburt’s condition. These new opinions, of course, add to the positive suggestions that both you and Ruburt give to him. [...]

[...] But in my opinion they’re vital for understanding what the Seth material is all about.

(I also told Pete that Andy Fife had told me that Jane had been rejected by the other facilities in the area, because in their opinion she required too much personal care. [...]

[...] Ruburt’s progress has become noticeable enough, however, to be commented on by others, so you are beginning to change the opinions of other people also, and their attitudes toward you. [...]

[...] One cares little for the opinions of the world. [...]

[...] He is very concerned about the opinions of others, and he wants to see the effect of his work upon the establishments of the world. [...]

[...] You could at least ask his opinion. [...]

[...] Seth had confirmed my own opinions, yet I fully acknowledge that I had been worrying about physical hassles for some time, and sometimes wondered whether I was right or should seek medical help.)

[...] In my opinion, friendships with those we’ve never met physically are rare things to know and experience. [...]

[...] And I also most strongly suggest that three times a week in a very quiet, disciplined but positive manner, he makes it a point to express himself when any matters arise where he holds a diverse opinion from the one being presented.

[...] He should express himself when he feels a diverse opinion, when he feels wronged. [...]

[...] People would do anything at all for money, he said, and as his monologue continued, he expressed his opinion that the species itself would almost inevitably bring about its own destruction.

[...] A lively discussion resulted, but no countering opinion could enter this man’s mind. [...]

Do have Ruburt ask the natural Jane (Jane one) what to do when there are difficulties, so that the natural self at least gets a chance to give an opinion. [...]

[...] I was telling Jane earlier that now I wonder about some of what I wrote—stressing that Jane has arthritis, and the medical opinions about it, and so forth. [...]

Your daily experience will be affected by your race, your beliefs about it, your beliefs about other races, and the climate of opinion in general. [...]

([Ron:] “That’s what I say—it could be something that—but I won’t bring it up now because I wanted to hear your opinion of it.”)

My opinion is that that I have given. [...]

[...] It concerned his low opinion of Steve Blumenthal—to which he’s entitled, I suppose—but Saul himself made a number of inaccurate statements, so the situation appeared to me to be a standoff. [...]

[...] Not to experience your being second-handed through the experience of others or through the opinions of  others, but through your own experience and so I hopefully expect that you will learn these methods as  you get them here and as you receive them for yourselves in your own ways. [...]

You cannot divorce philosophy from life, for your thoughts and opinions give your life its meaning and impetus. [...]

(I said she may have to get a medical opinion, but that I felt that if they wanted to X-ray the leg tomorrow, she’d say no. [...]

[...] In my opinion its “true value” is only now coming to be better acknowledged. [...]

(My personal opinion, which I haven’t even had the time to discuss with her, is that she ought to continue sessions in this vein, no matter how difficult they may be, simply to break the chains that keep her bedridden and hospitalized. [...]

(We talked about differing opinions regarding Prentice-Hall. [...]