“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] As we discussed the dream I began to make connections on my own about my early days in NY City with Ralph Ramstad, as well as about commercial art, my parents, doing illustration, and so forth. [...]

Other people may be sophisticated, brilliantly aware of their own feelings and those of other people, intuitively knowledgeable in the handling of relationships, even, as adults, exquisite parents—yet they may be labeled as retarded if they do not live up to certain artificial intellectual standards. [...]

[...] When the two of you have had any personal difficulties then Ruburt became twice as angry and fearful about your parents. [...]

[...] I had the odd feeling that the sensation was related both to the subject of conversation, and to some kind of message or communication I sensed or felt within; I believe that each time I experienced it, I was involved in talk about other people; relatives, children or perhaps parents.

[...] I believe I thought of my aging parents, but am not sure.

[...] Playful games in childhood, not dictated by teachers or parents, often give clear indications of a child’s abilities and leanings. [...]

[...] He felt particularly poor at your parents because there he felt under combined attack. [...]

[...] My parents have one and we’ve often envied them.”)

[...] Seth returned to deliver a page of material in which he briefly discussed Jane’s own work with beliefs, her poetry, and her latest ideas about her psychic abilities; from there he went into our relationship with each other and with our parents.

[...] Ruburt chose his parents for his own lifetime: he was born in the right place at the right time. [...]

[...] Jane recalled her successes in helping to reassure the parents of two lost girls some years ago [in separate incidents] in the Midwest. [...]

[...] On Friday nights the parents of either Marilyn or Don take care of the little boy so Marilyn and Don can have a night a week free. [...]

[...] (Pause.) I will in time, along with your questions, give some material, again, on Ruburt’s attitudes toward both of his parents as these relate to his difficulties. [...]

[...] You think of yourself quite free of financial conditions, and as an adult now in independent terms set yourself free of your parents. [...]

[...] Your parents were simply symbols to you. [...]

[...] Again, however, as you are not your parents or your ancestors, you are not your “reincarnational selves.”

[...] Did your parents beat you? [...]

An entity on a par with the parents. [...]

(The first was that her troubles began in Florida; that it was her fault we left Sayre to join her father in Florida, and that I had not wanted to leave my parents. [...]

[...] As a rule these ideas represent your parents’ conceptions of natural guilt, distorted by their own beliefs. [...]

The person will cause strong difficulties through overenthusiastic reactions and through some connections on which I am not clear with the person’s parent—I believe a mother.