“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

For now I bid you a fond good evening—but your policy of sitting and waiting is a good one, at least several times a week.... [...]

[...] She said something about hospital policy being to review cases after a six-month period, but I couldn’t elicit from her when Jane’s current six-month period might have begun. [...]

[...] It is, however, an excellent policy to seek out the available conscious decisions that can be made in your lives, for you see your own situations then in a newer clearer light. [...]

[...] In that regard a light hand is the best policy, but the changeover is approaching. [...]

[...] The company that published my books, Prentice-Hall, was changing its structure and policy. [...]

(9:52.) It is time not only to renew the sessions, to begin your new policies, but also to be patient with your own progress once you are certain that you are trying your best. [...]

Use your abilities (underlined); a fine idea, a good policy, an excellent course—but not when it is considered a commandment. [...]

Practically, at this stage of the game some system of time is a good policy, even while within it full freedom of thought, and day-dreaming, must be allowed. [...]

[...] He is very cleverly trying to appeal to the misdirected good intent of Sadat and Begin, and by doing so to redirect the policies of the world. [...]

Generally speaking, the best policy to pursue is to concentrate not upon the problem but upon its possible solutions, and this process can be a rather intense one. [...]

(Long pause at 10:38.) The earlier ones saw the two of you as apart from society’s inner workings—not divorced, now, from society—but you had both pursued policies of not following society’s mores. [...]

[...] “Does the Sinful Self have any conception that its policies have now become self-defeating?”

In civil and governmental terms, such a policy could not be tolerated—nor has man yet learned how to deal with that basic principal. [...]

(In line with a policy of trying to keep abreast of topics brought up during sessions, I mentioned to Jane this evening that I would like more data from Van Elver via the “sepia” discussion, begun in the 424th session; and some data about Jane’s impressions concerning the dream book when it was at Parker. [...]

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. [...]

[...] (Pause.) Your President at that time, however, had at his command vast information, so that he was aware of many groups and organizations that did not agree with his policies. [...]

[...] I replied that his policy meant people would think the paintings were his, and not for sale. [...]

3.) You have to initiate some policy in the near future of meeting people. [...]

[...] Prentice will follow any policy there that you want, and indeed would welcome your own ideas, for without them they are not certain of your intents. [...]

An M, S. (Pause.) A disagreement today between Dr. Instream and a man with a mustache, over money and a policy, having to do with how funds should be used. [...]