“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It lay on or by the curb with leaves in it and it, uh, it had, ah, metal eyelets and another projection.

[...] Standing with her eyes closed, she attempted to describe to me by gestures what she meant by eyelets and “another projection.” [...]

[...] The project is turning out to be much longer than Sue had thought it would be, and she still has a few chapters to go. [...]

[...] We’ve never asked Seth to comment upon either this project itself or anyone involved with it—nor has he volunteered such information, even in private sessions.

[...] Ruburt is making inroads, learning not to project negatively. [...]

[...] Ruburt should tell you, as you told him, when he finds himself in a particularly blue mood, or projecting negatively, but he does catch such situations better than he did. [...]

[...] But the ideas you have projected upon it belong to that other level of consciousness that erode the joy and accomplishment that should be connected with it.

(10:28.) Ruburt over-worries, now, with any new creative project: will it find readers? [...]

3. One of the most unique out-of-body experiences, or projections, I’ve had was much like that which Seth describes here. [...] I’ve never forgotten the sense of freedom that that modest projection engendered within me — and during it, my temporal relationships were different.

[...] A year earlier Jane had begun a much more ambitious project involving this material, as she mentioned on April 16, but she laid it aside for reasons already covered. [...]

[...] But without dwelling upon them too heavily, I may consider the notion of my larger, nonphysical “whole self” or “entity” being made up of a number of other psychically related physical selves projected into time. [...]

[...] I think not, in the overwhelming majority of cases—and perhaps never—for in those terms it would mean surrendering a portion of the whole self or entity that had, through a projection into our scheme of “present” time, attained a certain consciousness and physical form of a unique degree. [...]

Accounts of projecting into distant future lives seem rare: Perhaps the conscious self deeply hesitates at swimming in such uncharted pools of consciousness, even though present and future relationships are assumed.

[...] Greater energy will therefore be added to the original thought or feeling, and its projection into physical matter accelerated. [...]

[...] Too ambitious a project. [...]

[...] Imagine the best possible results of any plans or projects. [...]

[...] Imagined fears, projected into the future, put the body in a state of stress unknown to the animal. [...]

[...] Naturally we’d been involved in a number of other projects at the same time, as I’ve indicated in my notes for Mass Events, yet for me especially the publication of the two volumes of “Unknown” Reality meant that we had arrived at a certain point in the development and presentation of the Seth material: In those books, through correlating them in a modest way with our previous works, I’d attempted to show the reader just what the three of us had managed to achieve before Seth led us into Psyche — and, as it developed, Mass Events.

[...] The very attempt to solve the physical problems often solves the inner problems that are being projected upon the physical reality. [...]

Some of these feelings are also projected upon the apartment house at large, and mask your deep love of your studio, despite all disadvantages.

[...] It is a triumph of spiritual and psychological identity, ever choosing from a myriad of probable realities its own clear unassailable focus (very intently). When you don’t realize this, then you project upon life after death all of the old misconceptions. [...]

[...] These are projected so automatically into physical activities that they are then faced and manipulated as physical events. [...]

[...] A project in which you can both become involved, that need not necessitate a great amount of time. [...]

(Seth dwelt upon the Tibetan monks who use astral projection, and follow their strict religion, while the peasantry live miserable practical daily lives, without hope for the most part. [...]

(Bill’s mother tried to project her illness to other members of the family, as often happens also. [...]

[...] For entirely different purposes, you see, you will be both committed to the same projects.

(Humorously:) Your project may not be the good ship Lollypop, but I find it a diversion, and for you it can be more than a diversion—quite more indeed. [...]

(Much later, November 1968—Crosson without my knowledge writes to an editor at Doubleday telling them about my book, Dreams, Astral Projection & ESP and suggests they take a look. [...]

[...] He quite forgot that he shouldn’t project his own feelings upon someone else who could be quite different. [...]

[...] Do not project the problem as it exists, accelerated by future negative developments, for you only add to the difficulties.