“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It is the portion of the mind that is more or less observable to the surgeon, and the part of the mind that reacts to camouflage pattern, and the part that can be explored and tampered with, though this is dangerous indeed.

[...] Your mother had him defiantly, after the usual childbirth age (she was 36) almost reacting against that [probable] hysterectomy. [...]

[...] Joseph reacted on a cellular level in one respect. [...]

[...] I believe that Jane at last understands that I’m quite capable of reacting that way, that I would refuse to indefinitely put up with our present kind of hassles with Prentice-Hall, or any other entity. [...]

[...] Because for example bees or ants tend to act in a like manner as far as other bees and ants are concerned, because it appears that their actions are as predictable and almost predetermined, man takes it for granted that certain reflexes are absolutes in particular species, and that in any given situation a member of such a species will always react in a certain manner because he cannot help it.

Nightmares on the part of children often operate as biological and psychic releases, during which buried out-of-time perceptions emerge explosively — events perceived that cannot be reacted to effectively in the face of parental conditioning. [...]

[...] You may obviously also direct your subconscious to react only to constructive suggestions from any source. [...]

I’m sure that most of us react ahead of time to some events, and I’ll have more to say about this later in the book. [...]

[...] Jane and I wonder what part, if any, suggestion can play in such statements, perhaps unwittingly leading the recipient to react adversely to an individual.)

([Joel:] “Is that why I react so strongly against it now, because I have gone beyond that point?)

He also felt that you reacted to his improvement by feeling threatened yourself, that you disapproved of it. [...]

This holding back is superficial, a direct effect of your present mother’s own personality, as you reacted to it. [...]

[...] I am not implying, therefore, that all people react negatively to inoculations. [...]

Ideas form reality, so the body is used to reacting to some “imaginary” situations in which, for example, the mind conjures up dire circumstances which do not physically exist; but these still force the organism into an over-activation, setting up a state of stress. [...]

[...] We hope that eventually our “fan mail” will serve as the foundation for a study concerning the ways in which society reacts to new ideas, through the viewpoints, say, of science, philosophy and psychology, religion, the “occult,” skepticism, generalized deep curiosity, and mental illness. [...]

[...] Such a personality is able not only to react to and appreciate Event A, say, in your present time, but to experience and understand Event A in all of its ramifications and probabilities.

[...] It did not react in time. [...]

[...] Since I make no effort to control Ruburt in any way, I have no idea how he would react.

[...] Various members of the family will react differently, as you know. [...]

(In an earlier session, Seth said that while on vacation in Maine, we both unwittingly created two images — versions of ourselves — and then reacted to them. [...]