“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] They grow into prominence. [...]

In Ruburt’s case throughout these years, the idea of responsibility took over too much prominence. [...]

[...] Jane said this data is Seth’s attempt to get at the “day" references which are prominent on the front of the object. [...]

[...] The most prominent is the one I drew after the line “small tacks", with the size of the tack I needed indicated within the oval. [...]

[...] They come into some prominence and fulfillment through dreams, and through enticing the main personality at times into the adoption of conscious or unconscious thoughts which would ordinarily not be chosen by the primary self, and therefore at times altering the course of the primary self.

Each person will have his or her own private experience here, but gradually certain kinds of physical data will seem to disappear while others may take prominence. [...]

In ordinary terms, she knows practically nothing concerning several other less prominent theories regarding the beginning of the universe. [...]

[...] It never became prominent, yet lingered for a few minutes.)

Pills, potions, and shots supposed to combat [colds and the] flu are given prominent displays, serving to remind those who might have missed them otherwise of the announcements [about] the coming time of difficulty. [...]

These became more and more biologically prominent, so that man’s consciousness rode them, or leaped upon them. [...]

[...] I don’t think her “sinful self” could have risen to such prominence without feeding upon those repressions, clamping down more and more within the psyche as the years passed, continuing its misguided but “well-meaning attempt to protect the creative self … to keep a hand of caution on its course lest the centuries of men’s belief in sin carried a true weight that I shared but could not comprehend.” [...]

[...] Shadows play a prominent role in it also. [...]

[...] In the dream he sees himself returning to the comics, only the Sunday edition (special), and the superhero character is much more prominent than the comics would ordinarily have it; the smaller head representing, I think, the idea that the intellect’s place is smaller or of a lesser nature than he earlier supposed. [...]

[...] It became almost a cliché for people to wonder what was wrong with people: Why do those who attain prominence often attract those who want to destroy them? [...]

[...] Even if you were aware of reincarnational existences, your present psychological behavior would not be threatened but retain its prominence—for only within certain space and time intersections can physical actions occur. [...]

(9:14.) Such a time version suggests an occurrence in time, of course, and yet the event may leave only a ghostly track, so to speak, being hardly manifest, while in another life the time version may be of considerable prominence—while in your own experience it represents a fairly trivial incident of an ordinary afternoon.

[...] A prominent written source of time last Friday evening lay in the Fate article on table tipping, which we all read in turn: twenty seconds; after midnight; twelve years; a month later; four months later; three minutes; since 1960, etc. [...]

The success of the books brings such questions into prominence, of course, and I will discuss more of those allied concerns. [...]

(A one-minute pause at 9:23.) You may need some time before the old beliefs become less prominent, and finally fall into their proper decay—a decay, incidentally, that does indeed have its own kind of majesty, energy, and beauty. [...]

[...] Jane and I liked the idea because it meant something different from the two previous Seth books, but at the same time I was concerned that the notes would become too prominent. [...]

[...] And, as in Seth’s case and Jane’s case, probabilities and choices come much more prominently into play.

[...] When Seth quoted me as referring to a “life cloud,” he went back to the discussion Jane and I had at lunch today, concerning recent news reports and articles: Some prominent astrophysicists, mathematicians, and astronomers have announced their belief in a theory of “panspermia”—that in ordinary terms of time life on earth was “seeded” from space, instead of arising by pure chance in some primordial ooze or sea on our planet. [...]