“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

While the main emphasis of this book will be on Seth’s dream concepts, the reader is invited to test them out for himself or herself. [...]

[...] I hope that this book and the Seth Material have given the reader some glimpse of his own multidimensional existence.

[...] [The session itself of course, embodied yet another altered state.] At the same time, the reader can make his or her own intuitive connections in assembling such materials, even if “only” in unconscious ways.

The quotation from Seth just presented will certainly lead the reader to wonder about additional sessions we may have acquired from him since April 16, and from Jane since April 20 (see the essays for those dates). [...]

[...] Here, in this manuscript, I merely want to make the reader aware of the existence of these psychic groupings. [...]

[...] I was thinking in terms of an experiment for the reader to try.

[...] My dream character stood confidently facing the reader — except that I’d omitted drawing his head! [...]

What I am saying here applies to the greater identity of each reader. [...]

[...] Tam Mossman said it best in September 1977, when Jane was writing the book and Prentice-Hall was considering its publication: Emir is really a book for “readers of all ages.” Jane has received many favorable comments upon it from readers, and we’re sorry to see it go out of print. [...]

By now it must be plain to the reader that Seth’s material on the sinful self—any sinful self, or all of them—could very well be considered the other side of his information on the magical approach to reality. [...]

On Friday, October 9, 1970, I received a letter from a reader, Peg Boyles, about my book The Seth Material. With it she included an excerpt from Living Time by Maurice Nicoll, and another from a manuscript by Alice Bailey. [...]

(The reader will note that I did not ask Seth to comment on my writings concerning art, but that the subject came up during the monologue. [...]

It’s impossible to present here all of Jane’s own material on her sinful self—much as I’d like to—but shortly I do want to give portions of the first few pages to show readers how experiences from one’s very early years can sometimes have the most profound effects in later life. [...]

[...] We think Seth’s comments about our situations can help the reader better understand his or her own beliefs, motives, and desires.

[...] I am also sure that readers who understand and follow Seth’s ideas on health will find their own greatly improved.

[...] Now, I don’t propose for a moment that any of my readers attempt such a foolhardy venture. [...]

Jane might have shortened her poem had she written a final draft; rather, I decided that the reader should see just how she had spontaneously and poetically contended with her challenges on a particular day. [...]

[...] forcing the reader to make some connections from other-than-time frameworks. [...]