“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

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

(Beginning at 11:14, Jane sat quite still and silent for well over a minute.)

[...] But when you take over the responsibility for washing his clothes you are denying him acts that he did do—and can do, and adding to a sense of powerlessness in that regard. [...]

[...] Before, the presence of his mother and those surroundings acted as both restraints on over-spontaneity, and as aids for the growth of creativity. [...]

[...] Seth’s own idea of “simultaneous time,” that “all exists at once, yet is not completed,” has run throughout his material since its inception over a decade ago. [...]

(As he had during the 801st session, our cat, Billy, roused himself from a snooze and walked over to Jane. [...]

When these circumstances no longer exist, then other layers of the self take over the dominant position, and the personality realigns its psychological components. [...]

He has already learned how to do so, and so he is over that hump.

[...] She could recall a few images she’d had while speaking, and said more would come to mind as we went over the data. [...]

[...] The two women spent the day going over the manuscript, and I had a chance to read some of it also. [...]

(Perhaps I was overly tired. [...]

[...] I also thought Jane would be overly tired. [...]

[...] In Seth’s terms, through the complicated interactions and communications involving all forms of life, man’s deep dissatisfactions would have periodically helped trigger the resurgence of scourges like the plagues: In 3rd-century Rome, for instance, several thousand people were said to have died each day; estimates are that over a 20-year period in the 14th century, three-quarters of the population of Europe and Asia perished; there was the great plague of London in 1665, and so forth.

[...] On the next day, March 1, the page proofs for Seth’s Psyche arrived from the publisher, but we could see that going over that much shorter book would be easy compared to our protracted labors for Volume 2 of “Unknown” Reality. [...]

[...] The recording of them does take time, and over this I personally have no control. [...]

[...] Actually, now, Jane sat very still, in trance, for over two minutes. [...]

[...] My sensation swept over me several times. [...]

[...] These are usually passed over by Tom and Virginia. [...]

[...] He was somewhat frightened over the circumstances some years ago, when you had no money behind you, but even then intuitively he felt you should do so.

[...] I wrote the notes immediately after the session, then Jane and I went over them.