“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He wants to know where he stands, and he wants to fit a neat category, so that he can say to the world: “If you are a shoemaker, I am something as definite; or if you are a professor, I am a writer or an artist, or a —?” He wants his contemplation to pay off, and he is very anxious about where his money goes.

[...] Before I got back inside the apartment our paperboy arrived; by the time I finished paying him Jane was out of trance. [...]

[...] It was the fear of death — not chosen, of course — the fear that if he did not deliver, work hard, and pay his mother back for a life magically given, grudgingly given, then in a magical equation she, the mother, could take it back. [...]

[...] Yet if you pay attention to your own quite conscious thoughts, you will find that you are concentrating upon precisely those negative aspects that so appall you. [...]

When he has not sold any stories or books for a while, then he looks around for other ego satisfactions in the outside world, in other fields, for which he is actually not willing to pay the price. [...]

[...] As things develop, however, Seth doesn’t pay any attention to the first question now, and takes off from the second one in a most interesting way.

(“You’re a good kiddo,” was the ultimate compliment that Jane’s very reticent grandfather could pay her. [...]

[...] Yet you didn’t have to pay that much attention to it. [...]

[...] It was too high a price to pay, too unnecessary. [...]

[...] Ruburt usually pays it no mind, believing it in the past a part of discipline to ignore the innate independent childlike desire for treats or special attention.

[...] That is, if he would pay any attention to it to begin with.”

[...] It is only when adverse symptoms arise that you pay it any attention.

[...] Why does he think we would pay so much when the name is unknown? [...]

In Framework 1, it does take some time for new habits to form, but even there constructive suggestions accelerate as beliefs change, so I would like you both to pay particular attention to the suggestions that operate in your lives.

[...] If he thinks he must pay for his sins now, then that belief will attract memory of those lives that will reinforce it; this will be highly organized recall, leaving out everything that does not apply.

[...] He did not give much, but he gave, and he gave because any religion must pay tribute to the inner knowledge of the self and the true inner knowledge does not come in through the front door. [...]

[...] In so helping Ruburt, he (Richard) is also paying back a service to Nebene, for he owed him much.

Now I want you all to pay particular attention to your dreams again for some time. [...]

Now the mathematician may possibly expect a better-paying job. [...]

As I told you, we will go into deeper reasons, but for now, I want you to pay attention to what I have said, and to try these methods for they will work and they will show results if you apply them.