“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

It will take some time to discuss the staff’s opinion of you both, so I suggest that we leave that for another time of your choosing.

[...] Ruburt in particular is now finally to forget other people’s opinions of his activities, and forge ahead. Their opinions never affected you to that degree.

[...] That part of us exists apart from our concerns about careers or business, money, fame, the opinion of family, friends, or the world. [...]

[...] It is as if you must look at others to see how you are doing — and when you are taught not to trust your own abilities, then of course you need the opinions of others overmuch. [...]

[...] Her opinion on the drawing had not changed; she still regarded the drawing as that of a moose, with the eagle’s wings representing stylized antlers. [...]

[...] Jane mentioned showing the object to others to get their opinion.

[...] I knew as we talked that his flattering opinion of me, at least, was being shattered.

(I brought both the letter and the issue of CPI to show Jane and get her opinion. [...]

[...] My opinion of it has already been made clear. [...]

[...] I think I made clear our current ideas about insurance, our work, the need for privacy, our opinions of various doctors and the medical establishment versus the lack of psychology they often display, and so forth. [...]

(Seth’s last words, above, really mean that in his opinion Jane had been in trance long enough at this time. [...]

[...] Jane’s opinion, so far, was that the book wouldn’t need any work except for the rearranging of an occasional awkward phrase, etc.)

[...] In our opinion tonight’s session did, however, and for a number of reasons that will become obvious as it’s read. [...]

[...] Any divergence of opinion between Ruburt and yourself may be taken to me if such arises. [...]

[...] For all his talk, he feared failure and your opinion of it. [...]

[...] While there I expressed quite plainly my opinion that Jane and I were being manipulated, that I was getting mad at everybody. [...]

(I suppose the two-part article marks the end of our involvement with the media, though this opinion may change. [...]

[...] It might be added that Jane and I have no set opinions concerning the Seth Material. [...] We do not feel that at this stage any other opinion or attitude is needed. [...]

(Bill Macdonnel also stated that in his opinion Jane’s voice was at least an octave lower than its usual range. [...]

[...] I repeated my question about the Sinful Self’s opinion of Jane working on Speaker manuscripts.)

[...] The piece was about a European psychologist, and included his considered opinion that “dreams are the junk of the mind.” [...]

He is more upset than he realizes over the opinion of others, experts, in the field, that dabbling in psychic phenomena is dangerous for many people. [...]

(We talked a lot about our early days together — work and our arts, prestige, money, and the opinions of others. [...]