“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] There is some application there, but the larger one applies to his own ideas of what someone in his position should (underlined) be doing, and the idealized image is partially a construct to which you also added details unwittingly in the past. [...]

[...] I have myself in the past given a good deal of information about the conflicts that can arise when Ruburt overemphasizes the idea of work as opposed to creativity. [...]

[...] It must be directed toward officialdom, and outside of that boundary lay, particularly in the past, the very uncomfortable realm of the heretic. [...]

The dream representing his grandfather symbolically allowed him to go back to the past in this life, to a time of severe shock—his grandfather’s death—which occurred when he was beginning to substitute scientific belief for religious belief, wondering if his grandfather’s consciousness then fell back into a mindless state of being, into chaos, as science would certainly seem to suggest. [...]

[...] Your talk about the time clock got through to him in the past only too well. [...]

[...] Ruburt however, sensing some improvement, wanted instant, complete recovery, and while he handled this better than in the past, tell him, nevertheless at his end he used absolutes again. [...]

[...] They take the world’s past on faith. [...]

[...] Present ones alter past ones. [...]

[...] If you are lonely there are probable friends you refused to meet in the past, but who are readily available.

(During the past few weeks Jane has had but a few sessions for her ESP class and a couple of personal ones for us. [...]

[...] The beginnings of dreams reach back into ‘past’ lives of which you are not aware and beyond even this; the origins are part of a heritage that was before your planet existed.

[...] You simply are not aware of these selves on a conscious level any more than you are aware of ‘past’ lives. [...]

However, with the ego at rest in sleep, the individual often allows communications and dream constructions through — past the ego barrier. [...]

The gradations of intensities are so minute that it would be impossible to measure them, and yet each field contains in coded form the actual living reality of endless eons; contains what you would call the past, present, and future of unnumbered universes; contains the coded data of any and every consciousness that has been or will be, in any universe; those that have appeared to vanish, and those which, seemingly, do not yet exist. [...]

[...] Jane likes to use this room since it is larger than the back room we have used for the past few months, out of a fear of interruptions. [...]

The individual was also bewildered however because he was able to perceive you in what you would call both your future and your past, as well as your present.

[...] In the past the same experience would have remained only in the subconscious, and you have had other such experiences.

(This sounds very much like the use of what Seth calls the third, fourth and fifth inner senses: Perception of past, present, and future; the conceptual sense; cognitionof knowledgeable tissue. [...]

Roarck knew him well during the period of the Inquisition, and again in an immediately-past life in the Midwest of your country, as well as in one other existence. [...]

[...] The only necessity here is that you permit yourself not to displace the ego, but more, to enable yourself to look within and past the ego.

[...] This enthusiasm has caused you difficulties in the past, and I will not be, I simply will not be, the means of allowing you to let it operate without using discipline and discretion.

[...] She then realized that all she saw was in the past. [...]

[...] (In parentheses: Some reported instances of UFO’s happened in the past as far as the visitors were concerned, but appeared as images or realities in your present. [...]

[...] In all of this probabilities are involved, so in all moments of the past he touched points of probable healings.¹¹ No one can be healed against his or her will. [...]

[...] The point of power is in the present;¹³ this kind of material and its understanding [by Ruburt and others] is more important than “past” causes.

6. In Volume 1, see Practice Element 1 (in the 686th session) for Seth’s description of Jane’s projection into a probable past of her own — her “Saratoga experience,” as we call it.

You are covered in many ways that you were not covered in the past, and this is to your advantage. [...]

[...] Nevertheless I will add that the low point is now past, and even expectation rises again, as it must. [...]

(Already, due to my questions, the session had run well past the period where I was sure Seth would have ordinarily ended it.)

Those inner processes, however, also give many clues as to some native abilities that you have used “in the past” as a species. [...]

Over the past year or so I’d become more and more concerned about what I could do if a nighttime emergency—like a fire—trapped Jane and me in our bedroom. [...]

[...] The pursuit of art was considered egotistical in a negative meaning of the word—selfish, childish or adolescent, and indeed many psychologists of the recent past considered it in the light of prolonged adolescence, or saw it as a sign of the individuals’ refusal to fully accept an adult role in life. [...]

[...] In your own art you worked relatively slowly, measured out your pleasure in a fashion, even thinking sometimes in the past that your talent required (underlined) periods of indecision and difficulty. [...]

[...] Jane has had quite a few such relaxations in the past week—nearly on a daily basis, I think. [...]

[...] If will and power meant relative immobility but purpose—and purpose was what he had—then in the past he chose that above what he thought of as laxness, relaxation, and physical freedom that might mean frittering away ability, a relaxation in which nothing was accomplished.

[...] That viewpoint should be considered as part of the past. [...] It would be better if you said that entire sentence and then put it in the past, and added, “I shall no longer do so.” [...]

(To Brady.) And you will be a guest, if you do not mind cavorting with past popes. [...] A past pope is better than a present one. [...]

[...] Jane said she seemed to use the alpha state as the base for a projection into the past and into this tree: she found herself, briefly, amid a cluster of its leaves, peering out….

[...] The answer to past lives lies in a deeper level, however. [...]

[...] The Cézanne material was from the past, yet future knowledge is quite as accessible. There are, of course, probable futures from the standpoint of your past. [...]

[...] You might think of your Aunt Sarah, for example, and in a few moments the associative process might bring you images of periods in the past when you visited your aunt, of her friends and neighbors, the articles in her house, and episodes connected with your relationship.

[...] In dreams you may experience an event seemingly as someone else, or you may find yourself in the past or future instead of the present. [...]

In the past, with few exceptions, attempts have been made to change the external situation. [...]