“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Then we close ourselves off from the constructive energies we need.

[...] What we are supposed to do, then, is change our mental attitude, search ourselves for the inner problem represented by the symptoms, and measure our progress as the symptoms subside.

[...] Actually he had been watching for such signs, and so had I. But Dr. Stevenson’s well-meaning warning did throw me for somewhat of a loop, even though we had read the same cautions ourselves in some of our psychic books.

[...] We wanted something we could check out for ourselves right away. [...]

(As is usually the case when we do not personally know a lot of intimate details connected with the envelope object, Jane and I found ourselves unable to check all of Seth’s data. [...]

[...] All of our species’ actions represent our keen and creative interests in studying ourselves in the finest details possible. [...]

[...] We are ourselves. [...]

[...] Now when Jane and I drive past the old house we lived in on Water Street, close by downtown Elmira, we engender within ourselves mixed feelings of strangeness and familiarity. [...]

[...] The material contained some excellent psychological insights; using them, we found ourselves getting along much better with our relatives. [...]

[...] [See the notes for the 613th session in Chapter One.] Seth, Jane added, would say that as a species we’ve grown used to thinking of ourselves as being outside of nature — so much so that we’ve forgotten we’re really part of it.)

(Of course Jane and I have for some time been aware of the possible differences in meaning between Seth and ourselves, over interpretation of the word “soon”. [...]

I hope we all enjoy ourselves this evening. [...]

David let Jane use his telephone to call our publisher when we couldn’t afford a phone ourselves. [...]

Now there are several “house connections” here, involving David, the Steffanses, and ourselves. [...]

[...] Jane rather angrily cut Seth off, feeling this is a problem we must handle ourselves.

[...] I do believe that prolonged study of the Seth material would yield great results toward our understanding of ourselves….”

[...] Those are the questions we will devote ourselves to in this book.

[...] I bid you all a fond good evening—and you cannot blame me now for taking up more than the allotted time which we have allowed ourselves.

Now, since we are thinking in terms of archeological layers, we would continue to express ourselves along those lines. [...]

(It will be remembered that it was at York Beach, in August 1963, that Jane and I saw the fragments we had ourselves created, according to Seth, in the dancing establishment called the Driftwood Lounge. [...]

(Since the data hadn’t been specific enough, Jane and I had thought of ourselves and Harry and his wife, as making up the four people.)

[...] We are by ourselves again.