“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Last April 18 Seth gave a private session for me that for the past several months I’ve been rereading almost daily. [...]

[...] I could have said more concerning his condition in the past.

[...] The bible that you recognize — or that is recognized — is not the first, however, but was compiled from several earlier ones as man tried to look back, so to speak, and recount his past and predict his future.

[...] For several days just past, her sinuses have been full, causing her to sniffle and blow her nose often.

[...] The early tensions of moving in here, mentioned just above, and his worries about inspiration, are past; just. [...]

[...] It has the great attribute of allowing for quick reference timewise (if not always by subject matter) to any of the more than 1,500 regular, private or deleted, and “ESP class” sessions Jane has given over the past 19 years—until July 1982, that is, when I began work on these passages.

[...] Jane’s progress has been steady for the past two weeks, however, and is in keeping with that described in earlier sessions.)

There is no one else presently alive in your system with whom I had any great rapport in the past, except yourselves. [...]

[...] To you, this might mean that it has memory of its past, and, indeed, to you, memory itself is dependent upon a past or the term seems meaningless. To the dreaming self, however, past, present and future do not exist. [...]

[...] You, Joseph, have been extremely helpful to Ruburt during the past few days, although I know it is on your part an extension.

In the past he stayed at the gallery despite some natural disadvantages, because of the independence which he enjoyed there, because of the commitment mentioned earlier, and because of innate interest in paintings which surrounded him. [...]

[...] In the past this had never worked for me, the pointer not even moving over the letters.

[...] I have told you—and incidentally my lovely skeptics I have told you in the past—that you create your own physical environment and universe. [...]

There is no past and present, and therefore one life is not before or after another. [...]

[...] The article presents some of the history of Portuguese prisons, mentioning their past low standards, overcrowding, etc.

This reconstruction of the past can be both fascinating and frustrating as I compare dates, session numbers, and our daily activities. Somehow, immersed in all of that minutiae of the past, I revive it so that it becomes part of the present once more — and that coexistence then reminds me of Seth’s idea of simultaneous time; perhaps, outside of dreaming, it’s the best approximation I can make of the paradoxical notion that all exists at once, and that all changes together, for each time I regard one of my past moments from the present, I change both that past and the present.

[...] I didn’t get to go over any of the other past sessions with her before I turned her on her right side at 4:30. [...]

[...] Ruburt is the sum of the earthly personalities, intimately aware of all past lives.

[...] Again now, we are all independent with our own futures and pasts, in your terms. [...]

[...] For a while, now, the symptoms also represented a holding back because he feared you were jealous of his success, to save you embarrassment, as mentioned in the past.

Before, in the past, you would each go so far, as given before (louder), then let the whole thing go underground once more.

[...] From the time Eleanor came she spoke with the words of Ruburt’s past, glowingly presenting the possibility of purely literary success, prestige, and cash.

Remembering your past ideas toward Prentice, he wondered, regardless of what you said, if you thought he should stay with them. [...]

[...] There were obviously reasons why, on his part, and these, in the past, have been covered. [...]

In the past you have let this go so far, each of you. [...]

You may say, “I am overweight because I feel guilty about something in my past.” [...]

[...] In the past, he did not believe that such bleed-throughs should occur, and so in his experience they did not usually emerge. [...]

[...] By this I mean that a given present body presupposes a biological past of like creatures. [...]

2. Seth is certainly right when he says that “senility is a mental and physical epidemic,” considering the many millions of people who have suffered — and perished — from it in the past. [...]

[...] The lady told Peg and Bill a good deal about the workings of Dr. Rhine’s department; and how, now that he is past 70, the mandatory college retirement age, arrangements have been made for him to continue his work in parapsychology through a foundation which is apparently connected to or with the college.

[...] Seth asked for ideas from Bill and Peg; it will be remembered that in past sessions he said he would go into this question when they witnessed sessions.