“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

There are a few points that I wanted to mention. [...]

[...] A point: I told you that the sessions must be fun—that is, creative, exploratory, and as free as possible – and, I add, not only for you but for me as well. [...]

(“By the time I got to my desk, all of those fine points and the smooth polished prose had gone. [...]

[...] It does represent a new point from which he will not slip back for any amount of time, you see. [...]

[...] Ruburt saw a real doctor and a real monkey because he wanted to bring home the point that living animals were then involved who were then diseased, and that real men conducted the experiments.

These measures also greatly relieve neck and shoulder tension and increase blood flow in such a way that necessary cleaning takes place in precisely those areas where pressure has initiated trouble at other points. [...]

Seth has gone into these coordination points, and told... [...]

[...] It is not the best, but I hope it will get the point across: It is as if your thoughts turned into the various appendages of your body. [...]

[...] This will be dealt with very thoroughly at a later date, but it is an important point to keep in mind.

Mankind is to some intimate degree acquainted with this attempt of action to recreate itself, for human reproduction is here a case in point, each individual attempting to create a replica, the attempt doomed to failure, but the attempt itself resulting in a distortion of the original action; that is, a distortion of the original individuals, and in the creation of a new reality, this process then being repeated indefinitely.

[...] (Long pause.) Your conflict personally about doing the lawn, or having it done for you, is by the way a minor example of your do-it-yourself tendencies coming in conflict with other ideas—a point I wanted to mention. [...]

[...] It has often been thought that love-making in some way impairs creativity; in fact, it is highly conducive to all kinds of creative endeavor—a point I want to emphasize. [...]

This would imply that despite the development of the inhabitants their world would end at a particular point, and this is not the case. [...]

This point is extremely important. [...]

[...] I hold it with the point down.

(Jane indicated the point of the flap on the back with a finger, her eyes still closed.

[...] He will have more to say concerning these points, either at Wednesday’s session or perhaps we may hold a session tomorrow evening instead.

One small rather insignificant point, Joseph: the man for whom Ruburt works—the name, Miller—is also the name of one of his mother’s old friends, though she was a woman. [...]

[...] Why have so many human beings (an estimated 50 billion of them) had to exist along the way before we arrived at our present point—from which point we in our collective wisdom think we might begin to provide meaningful answers to such questions? [...]

[...] Your accomplishments, despite all of the hassles, have accelerated to a point of new creativity. [...]

A point: Ruburt’s condition involves a complete reorientation. [...]

[...] There is one point I would like to mention here: In all cases, the individual creates his experience. [...]

(10:59.) I mention this here simply to point out that there are many other after-death conditions not connected with your system. [...]

[...] Your young psychologist was a case in point, with his “crazies,” your Andrija Puharich, your young people with the child, about Christmas time.

[...] Your point was a good one—the young man walked a good way—the energy was there to sustain him even over his delusions. [...]

Timewise and symbolically, the third scene brings us to the point where Ruburt is determined to defend his art, his dedication, to such an extent that he hides from the world, and symbolically crawls on his belly, all the while seeking to escape the dilemma by finding an open door, or by hiding from pursuers in the shadows. [...]

[...] There are many good points therein, and I don’t want to lose track of them. [...]

(A very important point. [...]