“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The Germans and the Jews made it plain. [...]

Returning to a previous discussion, I would like to make it plain once more that dream images are not pseudorealities. [...]

[...] I would like to make it plain that your mother literally prods your father enough to keep him from withdrawing completely, and he has much to thank her for regardless of their differences.

[...] Her eyes open, she gestured with the envelope as she held it in a plainly horizontal position. [...]

[...] Here’s the relevant portion of the description I wrote for Through My Eyes: “Then I saw my mother [Stella] between my brother Linden and his wife, all separated each from the other a little bit, all walking obliquely toward me across a featureless plain. [...]

[...] As the excerpts show, though, he has made it plain that the characteristics by which we know him are only a portion of his personality and those he finds most helpful in getting our attention and delivering the material.

[...] I could read the material very plainly, but forgot the contents on arising.)

[...] Jokingly, I thought, I’d probably ‘get something’ just when I’d have the least amount of time to write it up afterward, make any drawings I could, and just plain take a while to think about it. [...]

[...] However for now we shall try plain English. [...]

[...] There in program two the table might be a flat natural plain, and the hat an oddly shaped structure upon it — a natural rather than a manufactured one. [...]

[...] Did I come to then because I had told myself I would at 10:30, or because of just plain fright?

[...] Mother answered, but though I saw her lips move plainly, I could not hear what she said. [...]

[...] I love the deserts and forests, the oceans and rivers and lakes of the earth, the plains and the poles, the marshes and the mountains. [...]

[...] We will go into the mechanisms involved in our gestalt at a later time, and we will make the whole matter plain.

“The fishermen had plain wooden boats and piles of fish on a good day. [...]

[...] The card table we used had a plain brown top; but perhaps Seth referred to something else.

It’s one thing to accept the idea of probable systems and probable selves as an exciting intellectual concept, and quite another to accept the practical considerations involved if you think of probabilities as plain facts of existence. [...]

[...] All the beliefs that had once seemed so legitimate were then seen as hampering, and all their defects became plain. [...]

She did not make her ideas plain in words.

It’s plain that many arguments can be brought against all I’ve written in the last four paragraphs, I suppose, yet the material in them briefly approximates the ways Jane and I look at the Seth material these days in relation to other philosophies. [...]