“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] They can move from inner to outer reality with easy ability. [...]

[...] (You do, for that matter, explore space in the same fashion, and on at least some occasions your own “visitors from outer space” are dream travelers from other dimensions of reality. [...]

[...] The outer is a reflection of the inner.

[...] This alone provides the meeting of inner and outer, and true mobility. [...]

[...] I had thought of specifically having the first part deal with inner and outer immediate environments, and then to lead to the larger reality of the soul and its perception in the second part. [...]

The communication between the inner and outer egos should obviously be as clear and open as possible. [...]

[...] In this state the attention is focused inward rather than outward, and it is the inner rather than the outer senses that are being exercised. [...]

[...] They then accept it as a definite rule of nature, never realizing that just beyond their eyesight and just beyond their outer senses, this familiar tamed animal of a law changes appearance completely. [...]

There are inner conventions, then, as there are outer ones. [...]

[...] This applies to inner and outer activity. [...]

[...] The completely uncamouflaged areas at the outer edges of the various systems should remind you of the undifferentiated areas between various life cycles in the subconscious. [...]

[...] What you had — what you still have, though you are not nearly as aware of it — was an excellent give-and-take between the inner and outer senses. [...]

There are endless coordinates, like infinities of prisms, fitting within, into, transposed upon, and permeating your own physical system, but your outer senses do not perceive them.

So when I told you to look where there was nothing, then I spoke because this uncamouflaged experience can be most directly perceived where nothing is perceived with the outer senses. [...]

[...] And each time I achieved it I experienced once more that complete inner and outer, mental and physical, involvement in which time was often significantly negated. [...]

[...] I do get glimpses of that condition of inner and outer freedom; just enough to understand some of the many practical benefits that can flow from it. [...]

[...] Most events appear both in time and out of it, their action distributed between an inner and outer field of expression. [...]

[...] For you should be able to see now that the inner senses allow a more faithful perception of basic reality than the outer senses could ever give.

(Long pause at 8:15.) With some people (long pause), such bindings are so secure that in one way or another they provide an overall, fairly permanent inner and outer framework. [...]

The inner and outer egos do not have a cementlike relationship, but can interrelate with each other in almost infinite fashions, still preserving the reality of physical experience, but varying the accents put upon it by the inner areas of subjective life. [...]

[...] In that kind of a climate, both inner and outer worlds to some extent must be protected against. [...]

[...] For this reason there was an easy distinction between what was called inner sight and outer sight, and it was quite natural for them to close their eyes when seated in conversation in order to communicate more clearly, enjoying the ever-changing and immediate inner images that accompanied any verbal interchange.

[...] It is the fountainhead or pool in which reservoirs of energy are held in reserve, pulled between the more interior self and the outer self. [...]