“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

That is an example of using the intellect as a leash if I ever heard one. Now, you are all different aspects of whole selves or entities. You are different aspects. Now think you are different aspects. A whole puzzle exists, a crossword puzzle is on the table. Imagine it. It exists as a whole. You may have a large segment or small segments. Now, is a small segment less developed than a whole, larger segment of the same puzzle, and where is their placement in time? They exist as a whole. The various pieces are aspects of a whole but in this the puzzle is always changing and never the same. You have various aspects of consciousness.

Now, I want you to think before you ask other questions, and that is why I interrupted you, and why I will blink out and let Ruburt blink on before you come on with the next one. The puzzle exists multidimensionally. You see me in the guise of my most timely self, and I will answer your question in the terms in which you ask it since I cannot coax you to ask another question in its stead. In the terms in which you asked the question, and only in that context, you are in kindergarten. When you learn to rephrase the question you will not be in kindergarten.

[...] I know of your trick with the crossword puzzles, so that words later come to your mind at your suggestion. That is also a fact, and you constantly reinforce that fact whenever you have difficulty with puzzles—so that difficulty is most usually turned into an enjoyable challenge, with resulting triumph.

[...] It can deliver it to you in the same way as your crossword puzzle exercises, but you have not thoroughly understood, in that regard, that the point of power is in the present, and that you do there also create your own reality.

[...] At times she spoke in a hesitant voice, at other times very rapidly, and usually with a puzzled expression; eyes open often, as usual in her trance states.)

The order of value descends in direct proportion (Jane’s tone was very puzzled, eyes open), to the order of ascension on the positive side. [...]

[...] She spoke in her own voice, rapidly and slowly by turn, eyes open often and with many a pause and puzzled expression. [...]

(Jane delivered this material with many a puzzled frown.)

[...] (Puzzled expression:) Have you considered 137 over 4 to the 9th? [...]

Mine is the hand that wrote (a long, puzzled pause, eyes closed), finis (hesitantly spelled out), to the proposition dealing with (pause, voice weaker), uncharted (voice suddenly stronger) then uncharted, aspects of... [...]

[...] The past life is (smile) like a crossword puzzle that must be put together, but at its center is the emotional reality from which the puzzle springs.

(Seth smiled because of Jane’s recently developed, rather strong interest in crossword puzzles. [...]

The pieces to the puzzle are at mankind’s fingertips, but he has put together an awkward, ill-fitting miniature model universe of a puzzle with which he is afraid to part. [...]

[...] Both of us were still puzzled as to what’s been going on since Day 1. I told her I’d had another dream last night about our moving back to 458 West Water, but that I couldn’t recall it. [...]

[...] Jane looked puzzled, since she felt okay. [...]

[...] The rather small amount, $5,000, was a puzzle. [...]

[...] I will give you one little puzzle, Joseph: The number five, a Saturday evening. [...]

[...] And I am curious about my little puzzle.)

(When I explained the situation to Jane she was puzzled. [...]

[...] However I had never reacted to the Wilburs before, so I was still puzzled.

[...] (Shakes head, puzzled.

[...] Jane was puzzled here. [...]

Crossword puzzles and other word games will also benefit, even if only done mentally. [...]

[...] This puzzled Jerry, since she had thoroughly searched the garments before sending them out. [...]

[...] A further puzzle was due to the fact that for some time before her death Billie could not write, so Jerry was curious as to just when the note had been written.

You use the excuse of work, both of you, to isolate yourselves from other people while you did crossword puzzles, and little work. [...]

[...] You took approximately the same amount of time to do your puzzles as you usually spent working, to fill in the gap. [...]

[...] On the way to the hospital I stopped at the post office to mail Lynn Lumsden a copy of a fan letter we’d received, offering us a year’s free ads in a crossword puzzle magazine.

[...] We found the information in the session quite intriguing because we thought it offered a fresh approach to a very controversial puzzle. [...]

[...] We don’t know where this impression came from, and are quite puzzled by it.

[...] Again, this data puzzles us. [...]

[...] I have often puzzled over our lack of action in seeking larger quarters, etc. [...]

[...] I was puzzled that it was lingering so long.)