“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] In deepest terms animals and plants also possess symbols and react to them.

[...] Reading over John Pitre’s two recent letters, John Bradley said it is perfectly possible to make alfalfa tea from alfalfa pills, or the plant itself. [...]

[...] Now, our country’s initial concern over the accident at TMI has grown to include deep questions about why we’ve built so many nuclear energy generating plants near large population centers; carrying out a mass evacuation in case of a serious accident at any of those sites seems to present a series of insurmountable challenges.

[...] On the other hand, that pattern is not rigid, but flexible enough to take advantage of changing circumstances, even as a plant will turn toward the sun though you move it from room to room while the sunlight varies its directions. [...]

[...] They’d live the same as ever, since it’s illegal for us to feed them — although they do like to move down the hillside at night and sample certain shrubs we have kindly planted about our houses.

[...] As to be expected, industry owners and operators maintain that their plants have little or nothing to do with the creation of the dead lakes in the Adirondacks in New York State, for example, or in certain Canadian provinces across the Great Lakes.

(Then Frank Longwell visited—he brought Jane an azalea plant, a beautiful thing. [...]

[...] That plant by the window sill isn’t ours. [...]

[...] “The plant is ours. [...]

[...] In your terms those selves often give you information, advice, and inspiration, planting in their own pasts the events that “will” bring about their present. [...]

The nuclear power plants are connected in your mind. [...]

“As your body senses temperature changes, so it also senses the psychic charge not only of other human beings but also, believe it or not, of animals, and to a lesser extent … of plants and vegetative matter. [...]

[...] If you overstructure reality, however, then you will end up with a formal mental garden — whose precise display may be so rigidly structured that the natural aspect of the plants and the flowers is completely obscured. [...]

[...] Almost all animals, plants, birds, insects, rocks and trees perceive according to intensities. [...]

Plants also need water beside sunlight. [...]

1. According to scientists, viruses are ultramicroscopic units that can cause diseases in plants and animals. [...]

[...] That feeling of certainty is the same that any plant knows. [...]

[...] but had not tried to get to the plant today. [...]

[...] It is quite correct to say that your body is composed of everything you have consumed, also—each bird, animal, and plant—that those qualities form your flesh, ever change their form.

[...] I was on a side street, two blocks from the printing plant where I work. [...]

[...] The suggestions have to do with the growing of plants under various conditions.

Your beliefs tell you, again, that the body is primarily a mechanism—a most amazing machine, but a machine (louder), without its own purpose, without any intent, a mindless assembly plant of assorted parts that simply happened to grow together in a certain prescribed fashion. [...]