“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] A personality then, starting out with one main purpose, may find itself involved in experience that opens new areas, and it may pursue them. [...]

You could have “amended your ways,” but you both insisted upon what you wanted, and persevered in your highly individualistic ways of looking at your world—and in pursuing questions and accomplishments that you knew from the beginning were not those of the official world.

[...] They might pursue other goals, but the decisions of where to live, what to do, where to go, how to live, would be made for them. [...]

Now we have another man, who is also contemplative and determined—but this man is pursued by time. [...]

[...] We will perhaps pursue it in a moment—a Denver connection, or a man’s name… Dan, or the man will have a connection with Denver. [...]

[...] There is a reality behind my words and this reality is yours—you have only to pursue it. [...]

[...] So pursue that.

[...] It can pursue and experience all of these alternate events, and it can do so in the same amount of physical time that it takes for the ego to experience event X alone.

—for it has all kinds of implications that we cannot cover in an evening, but it will be more than worthwhile for us to pursue them. [...]

[...] Granted that certain individuals could choose to pursue certain goals and challenges even through the point of physical death, never relaxing that focus; still, most did not. [...]

[...] That is, both of you have pursued separate abilities because of the bent of your particular personalities. [...]

If any activity, odd or silly as it might seem, brings you a sense of satisfaction, pursue it. [...]

[...] Now: No Sir Galahad may appear, but if the exercise is pursued properly you will automatically begin to feel loved, and therefore worthy of love, and lovable, where before you felt rejected, unworthy and inferior. [...]

[...] The particular point, in one manner, is being pursued by you in such a slow fashion that it appears to be a series of happenings strung out in a thread of continuity. [...]

Others for their own reasons—as numerous as there are individuals—are interested in pursuing the “wicked,” finding the lost, teaching creativity, seeing into the future or past or whatever. [...]

(Long pause.) One particular experiment in consciousness may be pursued by one species, for example, and that knowledge given to another, or transferred to another, where it appears as “instinct.” [...]

His beliefs in his unworthiness prevented him from using his abilities, or even pursuing a course of effective action, with any persistence. [...]

[...] Roger, let us call him, is an idealist at heart, but he believes that the individual has little power in the world, and so he did not pursue his personal idealism in the events of his own life. “Everyone is a slave to the system.” [...]

(Jane told me that she could delve into the available data in much more detail, but since it would go off from the chapter at a tangent we reluctantly decided not to pursue it. [...]

[...] May we pursue that point a bit? [...]