“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] See pages 4 and 8. We did not pursue these questions at the time. [...]

(We did not pursue this further at the time.

A nation which pursues this course is like one individual who primarily follows a strictly “objective, male,” externally oriented path in terms of your Western understanding. [...] These attributes were pursued at the expense of others for individual reasons and those en masse. The rest of the world agreed to such actions, however, and various portions of it took entirely different courses, so that in your experience global society would show a kaleidoscope of varying focuses and their results.

(Long pause at 4:16.) Only when they pursue some death-defying career do such individuals feel safe enough to relax otherwise and live a fairly normal life outside of their death-defying careers.

[...] They still provide however in one way or another a framework in which the personality feels itself free to pursue its goals. [...]

Whether or not you realize it, you have pursued your present course with determination, using many resources, for ends or reasons that at one time made sense to you. You may say, “Poor health makes no sense to me,” or, “A fractured relationship with my mate is hardly what I was after,” or, “I certainly have not been pursuing poverty after all my hard work.”

He was as paranoid as any poor deluded man or woman is who feels, without evidence, that he or she is being pursued by creatures from space, earthly or terrestrial enemies, or evil psychic powers. [...]

[...] He used those as in other circumstances a paranoid might use the sight of a police car to convince himself that he was being pursued by the police, or the FBI or whatever. [...]

[...] I asked her what it might be, but she didn’t answer enough for me to pursue the subject.

(“I was thinking of pursuing my present course.”)

[...] A person who feels that life has no meaning, and that his or her life in particular has no meaning, would rather be pursued than ignored. [...] If the paranoid might feel that he [or she] is pursued, by the government or “ungodly powers,” then at least he feels that his life must be important: otherwise, why would others seek to destroy it? [...]

In other portions of the Seth material these processes will be made very clear for those of you who desire to pursue the question further, or those who may be interested from a scientific point of view. [...]

[...] Have him pursue it.

In fact, you may discover not just one you, but several you’s, so to speak, each pursuing certain purposes, and you may find out furthermore that some such purposes cancel others out, while some are diametrically opposed to each other. [...]

[...] When your species squatted in the cliff caves and when they ran in terror across the face of the earth pursued by wolves and imagined that demons lurked in the shadows, when with ghost memories were great contrast to the world that they saw and know, and so they weaved a story from their memories. [...]

[...] Would you have any advice for me then in pursuing my own ministry? [...]

[...] At once I thought it was excellent material for free association, and that we should pursue it. [...]

[...] Look in other areas of perception than those you usually pursue. [...]

[...] He is so important that others pursue him psychically. [...] Far from living a colorless life, he wanders through the country, in the midst of an exciting psychic chase, pursued by magicians, evil powers, and the most sophisticated weaponry of giant corporations and the government. [...]

[...] No reason was given for the pursuit itself, for he was being pursued now and then at least, by several people.

Let us pursue this subject further as it involves you personally at those levels in which you live your lives and intermix with others.

(I told Jane that last night I’d had another long, torturous dream in which I’d been pursued through rooms by unknown men who were after me for some unexplained reason. [...]

[...] We pursue them for many varied reasons—but they are not the end-all or be-all by any means, as we’re so used to regarding them. [...]