“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Seth’s reference to the poor and nationalized health care referred to material Jane had picked up from him during the day; The poor were actually better off as they are now, without such a national health-care plan, for as it is they’re isolated from and immune to a number of ills they would start falling prey to if they could afford to pay for such treatment—that is, if the costs were paid for them. [...]

[...] He decided to go but not to pay the fee.

(Tracing of the pay record used as the object in the 75th envelope experiment, in the 298th session for October 31,1966.)

The overemphasis, again, upon the work alone triggers the old fears about poverty, and toeing the mark and so forth, for it arouses worries about “making the work pay.” [...]

(To Ron) Now, if you would pay attention, you could wake up in a dream and understand me more clearly. [...]

[...] There are always guides to help you understand your situation, but you may be so engrossed that you pay them no heed.

[...] For one thing, Rob was so busy taking notes that he didn’t really pay much attention to what was being said, beyond making sure he took Seth’s words down accurately. [...]

[...] … As Jane continued her delivery, I noticed that Bill was staring quite consistently into the open bath doorway, yet I didn’t pay any particular attention to this. [...]

[...] Usually he pays the sessions no attention. [...]

[...] The difference now, I told Jane, was that we were paying attention to those ideas.

(“Now, if you had all been really paying attention to what I have been saying for some time about the simultaneous nature of time and existence, then you would have known that the theory of evolution is as beautiful a tale as the theory of biblical creation. [...]

[...] People don’t want to pay good money for paintings.”

[...] I heard myself snoring, without paying much attention to that fact — yet. [...]

[...] Usually you pay little attention to them.

Now: the new policy of writing down Ruburt’s feelings is beginning to pay off, and is leading him to an understanding of the feelings, to a recognition of his impulses. [...]

[...] But in the terms used there is no karma to be paid off as punishment unless you believe that there are crimes for which you must pay (as indicated in the 614th session in Chapter Two).

[...] I hope it explains the comparative (underline comparative) rigidity of pattern which composes the body, which allows it to maintain apparent constancy; and one of the prices it must pay for this is a stabilization of a kind that the inner self is not bound by.

2. I’m presenting the private portion of tonight’s session for two reasons: Seth comments a bit upon the creative production of the sessions, and he shows how we can habitually impose upon our physical selves our conscious ideas of what we “should be doing”—not paying enough attention to our impulsive, natural, bodily messages.

[...] Now he in his helplessness pays her back, and she rages against him. [...]

[...] Yet the dream is a vital portion of American national life, and even those who are unscrupulous must pay it at least lip service, or cast their plans in its light.

[...] There’s debate about who’s to pay for expensive nuclear accidents. [...]