“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Really pleases me. [...]

[...] Do I really want to keep it up and how can I keep good results and get rid of method? Do I really want to end up as an invalid with R. devoting time to me and anything left over to his work, what would this get either of us?

[...] I seemed to be an observer, not really taken into account.

(Added conflict when: it looks like I’m getting worse and I get scared; when I’m really improving and get scared, when I feel inferior in stores—the other side of the coin and that keeps me from going out more as it’s supposed to; when I feel I look lousy or see myself naked. [...]

[...] I put up with that conflict and do poetry anyhow now and then; sloppy thinking in here and feel Tam won’t really go for poetry.

[...] I said what I thought in a mild way, but I could tell that often they didn’t really understand what I was saying—though at times Betts surprised me a little by agreeing with me. [...]

[...] I began to feel uneasy—that the cause wasn’t really physical. [...]

[...] I really do dislike taking time away from Dreams in the morning.)

(10:26 P.M. “Jesus, I was so exhausted before the session, but I really had the feeling that we were getting some good stuff,” Jane said as soon as she was out of trance. [...] “I really enjoy getting up early, because no matter what else happens I know we’ve got a good morning’s work in….”

[...] “I really get pooped, going over the mail,” Jane said, “but some of them are great letters.” [...]

[...] The inner self represents your prime identity, the self you really are.

[...] None of this is really beyond your capabilities, as long as you try to enlarge your framework.

[...] I told Jane that I hadn’t really expected him to.

“I got unclear glimpses of material on Atlantis that I didn’t really get well enough to note down, and about Christianity, as both representing certain (other?) kinds of overlays and as examples of master events.

[...] (As an example, I doubt if this one will be referred to in the index for Dreams.) But I also think that intuitively we know the truth Seth so briefly expressed here, and that it never has been or ever will be really lost.

[...] Or you emphasize how busy you really are, and how little time you really have—so if it seems that you do not have enough time that is hardly surprising: you have given yourselves such suggestions for years.

[...] Grace gave John sales figures for Seth Speaks which are much too low, so we really have little idea of how the book is selling, judging by those. [...]

[...] You are reacting, and have been, to some of your mother’s attitudes toward men who work at home, so you try to prove to yourself and others that this is really not only as difficult as outside work, but more so. [...]

The symptoms are really minimal. [...]

[...] Had either of you really examined your conscious beliefs about this place, and put them together, you would have known that for yourselves.

(“But I don’t see any signs, really, that anything we’ve done has changed his condition in any way.”)

[...] Jane really likes it, since it conveys very well the feeling of her little story “for readers of all ages.”

[...] Jane reported that when Seth gave the material on onchocerciasis she “really felt that the people’s skins were trying to turn into some sort of leathery protection. [...]

[...] We’d like to get more data from Seth on the experimental evolutionary aspects of the blindness, however, since we don’t understand how such a debilitating state could really lead to something better. [...]

Afternoon—type James—don’t really get much done—Frank comes in several times—

(“Let’s take another look at that house up here on the hill,” I said and our car began the long steady climb toward a certain dead-end road … So we looked at the hill house again — if from the outside only — but this time we really looked at it. [...]

[...] I am telling you that of the [Elmira] houses in your mind it really makes little difference which one you choose. [...]

Now: Once I gave you a recommendation, and you did not really take it.² I can foresee probabilities, but you make your own reality, and I will not take the responsibility. [...]

[...] I said before the session that if we got house material I really wanted good answers, that I’d stay out of it as much as possible. …” Jane went into the kitchen, looking for matches. [...]

[...] (He mentions the reflexology doesn’t really suggest it though?)

— and I can really only restate yesterday’s session.

Once again, it is perfectly natural for each cell in the body, for each organ and each portion of the body to heal itself, and in the same terms it is really “unnatural” not to trust the body, rather than looking at it with suspicion. [...]

It was as if the physical world were really tissue-paper thin, hiding infinite dimensions of reality, and I was suddenly flung through the tissue paper with a huge ripping sound. [...]

[...] “I’ve got outlines for three novels, and none of them really please me,” I said.

[...] By now I was really having second thoughts. [...]

[...] My attitude was, “Well, let’s get this out of the way so we can really get down to the things we’re interested in, like telepathy and clairvoyance.” [...]

[...] Yet you cannot really put your finger on “the government,” though you might mention the White House as the seat of its power. The government is composed of many people, of course, and really extends all the way down the line, even to its least citizen, but the government can direct the use of energies, of goods, commerce, power, and so forth.

(9:25.) Man’s mind is really more of a process. [...]

(I was really pleased. “It looks like those pills—the vitamins—are really beginning to help you,” I said yesterday, after one such session of leg movement. [...]

In the first place, it is really impossible to separate portions of the self, and we make such distinctions only in an effort to explain the many facets of the personality. [...]

[...] It should not be thought of, really, as something separate from your ordinary mind. [...]

(This really surprised me, since for some months I’ve had the idea that my own reluctance to use photographs was a weakness on my part, when it was obvious that they’d add considerably to the books. But my reluctance was based, I thought, on my resentment at Prentice-Hall over their handling of art work; I really didn’t want to let the photos in question out of the house, for fear they’d be lost, etc. [...]

You were more affected by your friend’s (Curtis Kent) departure than you realize, wondering if you yourself should find a better-paying commercial job, and yet angry that you even had such thoughts when what you really wanted was to stay home and paint.

[...] Jane said she was really under while giving this data.)

[...] If you’re really furious at someone and don’t dare retaliate, then you can give yourself the suggestion before sleep that in a dream, you’ll really get even. [...]

The other dream was even more vivid, and really enjoyable. [...] At this time I really didn’t believe in reincarnation, but I said to Rob, “Well, what have I got to lose? [...]

[...] And I really got angry. Whether I was astral-traveling or whatever, these people were really having a good laugh at my expense.

[...] I was very conscious of the creature’s weight, which was really amazing, and its intent—which was to maul me up as much as possible, if not to kill me outright.

[...] I felt it offered hope, simple as it really is, and I couldn’t figure out what she was going to do without hope—without the sessions, without using her own abilities, without accepting some kind of reinforcement from anyone else. [...]

[...] “If you love me,” she said, “comfort me like you would an animal, for I really need you.” [...]

[...] I really believed what I said, and still do. [...]