“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It is as if the team coach shouted “Try as hard as you can—but we will probably lose because that is the way it is.”

[...] At this time we think it’s probably okay for her to work on Aspects, though.)

[...] I now did as Seth suggested, feeling a trance on my part was probably involved. [...]

[...] To that extent, they deal rather directly with probabilities in a way quite foreign to adult behavior.

The scientific elite could of course present a probability in which a world was created [where] the common man could have little knowledge of its workings. [...]

[...] Certainly this frightened me and was probably partly responsible for the feelings expressed in the following poem — feelings, I think, that are quite prevalent during early adulthood:

(I might add that Seth has briefly discussed reincarnation in connection with probabilities in the 631st session in Chapter Seven; in connection with the moment of reflection in the 636th session in Chapter Nine; and in connection with present beliefs in the 657th session in Chapter Fifteen.)

As you have probably supposed, the contents of closets have significant meaning. [...]

[...] So far, then, events have fallen into line with Seth’s material yesterday—about the probable lack of a lawsuit, an early resolving of the insurance question, and with Jane’s own feelings about same, at the end of yesterday’s session. [...]

If you thought of some particular motions that would help you and add to your performance, it would of course be obvious self-defeatism if you said ahead of time “No, it probably would not work. [...]

[...] She also said that Seth would probably call her “Malba Toast.”

[...] She said that my old friend, Father Trainor was on her plane, and that both of them would probably reincarnate again. [...]

(In connection with that material, Jane wrote a paper on March 26, in which she briefly outlined the probable direction Seth would be taking in Mass Reality.

[...] You most probably take this to mean that I am implying the possibility of an unending state of youth. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) He seems now to be choosing between identities, but there is one waiting for him, and it is a probable ego that he did not adopt as a child.

2. I didn’t finish this little note until June, 1973: Seth discusses probabilities in Chapters Fourteen and Fifteen, and reincarnation in Chapter Nineteen, although both subjects are mentioned elsewhere in the book. [...]

[...] Often the existence of probabilities and their acceptance does provide a kind of exterior crisis situation that individually and en masse is a symbol of independence and inner crisis. [...]

In the first scene of this dream you see a probable self, who could reasonably be expected to be the kind of son your father might have, gifted with his hands mechanically, assertive enough to own his own business, however—after all, a part of the American dream, embarked upon employment that he enjoyed, and yet one that provided a service, hence physically seen between the ice (and roller-skating) rink, representing pleasure or fun, and the grocery store, representing service or nourishment. [...]

[...] It’ll probably end up in God of Jane, but I’d like to present it here, too:

[...] In Framework 2, effortlessly all patterns are set into motion at your birth, opening up innumerable probable pathways, each leading to the best fulfillment of your potential, so that events, chance encounters, everything works together.

[...] I have probably mentioned before that in college Ruburt would cross the street often rather than meet a group of students. [...]