“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Movement can be best portrayed also with transparents, and even for rocks. [...]

It was hardly a coincidence that this particular situation arrived in the social climate first of all portrayed in a movie.

[...] The inner psychological distance must become surfacely portrayed, instantly translated to the audience, so that for him there is the same kind of reaction that he might have in talking to others overly much about a book of his own in progress—as if he might talk out the book, and therefore not need to write it, while at the same time losing much of the inner development that might otherwise give the book its own deeper meanings. [...]

[...] The word itself hardly approximates the true reality it tries to portray however.

[...] Imagine portraying the idea in various ways. [...]

[...] Few doctors, chiropractors, or healers of any kind can effectively feel or portray such faith. [...]

[...] It is my present currency with you all; the picture that I now portray. [...]

[...] She sensed a conflict between what she wanted to portray, and her limited technical abilities in getting the actual images on canvas. [...]

You kept insisting on trying to portray new vision by using methods that could not contain it, and did not spontaneously allow your visions to flow into their own forms. [...]

[...] The play in which your friend performed represented the springboard for the inner portrayal, unfortunately, of sacrifice. [...]

[...] The rest of you to varying extents objected, because he portrayed so clearly the darkest of your own fears and imaginings in exaggerated fashion. [...]

Underneath this, however, there are basic inner sounds upon which all language is based, in which certain images give forth their own sound, and the two together portray clear, precise meaning.² A long time ago I said that language would be impossible were it not for its basis in telepathic communication³ — and that communication is built up of microscopic images and sounds. [...]

[...] Yet in those categories there is more sanity, for their ads often stress wholesome activities, portraying the happy skier, the tramper through the woods in winter. [...]

Now: Actors playing parts are obviously alive, as actors, but in a fictional play, for example, the characters portrayed by the actors are not alive, in your terms, in the same fashion that the actors are. [...]

“… I am a much more cheerful-looking fellow than here portrayed. [...]

—I am a much more cheerful-looking fellow than here portrayed. [...]