“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] We’re presenting the statement below, and a few examples from the outline, in order to show some of her other activities while producing “Unknown” Reality. [...]

[...] In reverse order, therefore, I’ll present first the statement she wrote describing that process of reception once it was completed, then return to the outline itself.)

The whole exercise, or any part of it, must only be done in order to avail yourself of wisdom, so that you can use your own abilities to help yourself and others.

We may organize our material for a while now around one or another of these projects, though in the past months, on a rather free-flowing basis you have received excellent material; and regardless of the organization or order of delivery, the material has its own form, and what I have in mind to say will be said. [...]

[...] In order to dislodge unsuitable beliefs and establish new ones, you must learn to use your imagination to move concepts in and out of your mind. [...]

[...] Ideas change the chromosomes, but the sessions and Ruburt’s books, and so forth, must first and foremost be joyful expressions of creativity, spontaneous expressions that fall into their own order…. [...] It is foolhardy to try and apply discipline, or secondary order to a spontaneous creativity that automatically gives you the finest order that nature could ever provide.”

[...] Although I’ve added to my notes for Seth’s book since he finished dictating it, I’ve done so very briefly in order to keep them as contemporary as possible.)

Inherently, each individual knows that he or she must die physically in order to survive spiritually and psychically (underlined). [...]

1. In the order of their publication the five previous Seth books are: Seth Speaks: The Eternal Validity of the Soul; The Nature of Personal Reality: A Seth Book; Volumes 1 and 2 of the “Unknown” Reality: A Seth Book; and The Nature of the Psyche: Its Human Expression. [...]

[...] Therefore the orders given are clear-cut, to the point. [...]

[...] If the hypnotist orders the subject to forget what happened, that individual will pretend to do so. [...]

[...] It is actually at those levels that the world of material activity is ordered and supported. [...]

These are all quite mundane events, of course, yet they show over a period of a few days glimpses of the inner order of activity, similarities and coincidences that actually lie at the heart of events, and serve as their true organization. [...]

[...] A display, perhaps, though only perhaps, that is not neat, or ordered. [...] My abstracts, offered for sale to Dr. Lodico, can also be a display; and again, to some abstract paintings might not seem neat, or ordered.

In order for such information to rise to conscious levels, it must of necessity be translated into terms that the ego can handle, and the translation must to some extent distort the original experience. [...]

[...] A display, perhaps, though only perhaps, that is not neat, or ordered. [...]

[...] Both displays of flowers were orderly however.

[...] A mourning dove makes its lonely lovely sound; Frank comes in to make a phone call—ordering concrete for later today; Rob is typing in another room, the FM radio station is playing a symphony; outside my side window the green leaves shimmer in the air; and again, everything seems synchronized in its own fashion; everything separate yet together. [...]

[...] In the spontaneity of your body’s operation there is obviously a fine sense of order. When you turn on a television set the picture seems to come out of nowhere onto the screen — yet that picture is the result of order precisely focused.

[...] The programming for Channel 9, for example, does not suddenly intrude on Channel 6. Even the actors themselves, taking part in such sagas, have but the remotest idea of events that are involved in order that their own images will appear on your television screen. [...]

You will do very well financially in the next few years—so well in fact that you, Joseph, will feel yourself compelled to sell your paintings in order to hold your own. [...]

[...] You must step out of your present perspective in order to see your world clearly. [...]

[...] The order had to do with St. John. There was a crest, belonging either to the order or to our friend’s family: a four-tonged fork with a serpent above the upper portion of the handle in the foreground, and in the background either a castle or monastery.

“The monks were routed out … [of] the order … in the 1400’s. The name of the monk in the order seems to have been Aerofranz Marie [Rob’s phonetic interpretation].”

“In your dimension it is as if remembered events were like pieces of furniture, all arranged in one room, in a given order. [...]

[...] Quite simply, we live as many physical existences as we feel we must in order to develop our abilities and prepare ourselves to enter other dimensions of reality. [...]

I liked practically all of the doctors and nurses and orderlies, and they liked me. [...] I learned to joke even as my backside swung perilously above the commode, while I hoped that its aim was true in the hands of the nurses and orderlies—and again I felt that long-forgotten camaraderie with people, and a growth within myself apart from my work, or what I did. [...]

(Pause at 8:05.) My 82 pounds of flesh were hauled, dragged, pulled, and stretched by good-natured but often impatient strangers—nurses and orderlies and aides—and the most private of my physical processes became a matter of public record. [...]

[...] Eyes closed to hold back tears of humiliation, I felt my arms lifted by an orderly (long pause), my thin belly and ribs straining in the brightly lit room, my backside lifted and supported by two other strange arms, while a third person—I don’t want to sound too vulgar—

[...] The existence of Sumari physicians will make sense when we finish our discussion of inward orders of reality and the dream state.

[...] You must step out of your present perspective in order to see your world clearly. [...]

The order to eat, he interprets as an order, you see. [...]

You must understand that he will need your help now in order to use it. [...]

[...] Yet I enjoy it, and often take a physical form in order to sit at the desk and look out the window at the countryside.

You try to maintain a constant, relatively permanent physical and subjective self in order to maintain a relatively constant, relatively permanent environment. [...]

[...] I follow these emotional charges most minutely, using great discrimination in order to let myself be led to the specific object.

[...] I think in intensities, and curb my tendency in order to focus more specifically.

[...] Consequently what is cited isn’t in order, either, although this doesn’t seem important in this case. [...]

[...] (A remark I made during discussion, etc.) You choose situations in order to learn and understand. [...]

He can and should have excellent health and flexibility, in order to carry out the work that he was meant to carry out. [...]

[...] The overly conscientious self is overly orderly.