“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Seth has said the same thing many times over the years. [...]

[...] These qualities directly in opposition to the overly restrictive, puritan rigidities that he was in the past heir to.

(Before the session we read over a letter Jane had received on March 16, 1971, from Mrs. R. Her son had disappeared on June 28, 1970. [...]

[...] You alone do not have that kind of control over your fellows’ environment. [...]

[...] It was also not consciously expected on my part, although checking over my predictions for Friday and today, I discovered that I had unwittingly made several correct notes concerning it. [...]

[...] If you will read over the above three or four paragraphs you will come close to seeing where mental and physical become one.

[...] As I suspected, the session was not yet over. [...]

[...] When I finally realized the session was over I said good night to Seth. [...]

The subconscious, so-called, is aware to some extent of the ego, regarding it as an extension of itself, over which it does not have as much control as it would like. [...]

(Seth goes over the envelope results with us to some extent this evening, and answers a few questions pertaining to such experiments. [...]

[...] A subsequent note: The driver involved in this accident died a little over a month later.)

[...] This time I suddenly “saw” a shorter left leg superimposed over my own flesh-and-blood leg of normal length. [...]

[...] She wasn’t aware of her right knee, she said, meaning that it wasn’t bothering her; we’d applied the DMSO to it at 7:30 PM, over two hours ago. [...]

[...] The pointer however, hesitated over several numbers in giving the Pipers an answer, so the results here are inconclusive.

[...] She wasn’t able, for instance, to quickly run over to try to help me. [...]

[...] The ulcer that had formed there after she’d broken her right leg at the site has now closed itself over. [...]

[...] He would not be making money for both of you that would enable you to paint, etc., but losing it, if he allowed himself the freedom to run all over the place, take vacations, etc. [...]

[...] Reading these notes over, Jane told me I had spelled the word incorrectly, that it should be dyniad. [...]

So-called extrasensory perception gives you but a crude and distorted idea of the basic ways in which the inner self receives information, but the concepts built around extrasensory perception are at least nearer the truth, and as such represent an improvement over the idea that all perception is basically physical.

[...] However, the particular selectivity of your kind of consciousness rides over lapses that you do not recognize. [...]

[...] A period of gestation lasting well over two weeks had to follow, though, before we understood what we’d seen; during that time we investigated perhaps 35 other places.¹