“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It was really funny.”

(Then a minute later: “Another thing I just got was that when man was with other men in the physical world, he could point to stuff to share descriptions with others, but that he learned to really speak when he tried to describe dreams. [...]

What you have, really, is a manifested and an unmanifested consciousness, but only relatively speaking. [...]

[...] What you really had in the beginning were images without form, slowly adopting form, blinking on and off, then stabilizing into forms that were as yet not completely physical. [...]

You wondered, really, if such a reality were possible, and if some people were really so blind—but the inner self provides certain safeguards, and the universe is a caring one, so that even those people are given some inner version. [...]

[...] These notes don’t really do justice to the extent of her bodily changes, improvements, that she’s been undergoing. [...]

[...] You cannot really know your neighbor’s subjective reality. [...]

[...] The two attitudes, while they may seem similar, are really quite opposite in their intent and effect. [...]

[...] Jane had feelings of emptiness, that “sicky feeling” in her stomach after the session—the feelings she often gets when the material really hits home.)

[...] No country can really keep them out. [...]

[...] The children, not realizing how dumb their poor mothers really are, often do just that—and discover that their problems do indeed disappear. [...]

(I also planned to start reviewing the first deleted sessions Seth gave on Jane’s symptoms, for I’ve never really forgotten them and always felt they were as good as any Seth has ever given on those subjects. [...]

(I added that I doubt if they really do, but that the views need integration for us to understand it all clearly as a unified theory—sort of like field theory in physics, perhaps. [...]

[...] “That really upsets me,” she said. [...]

[...] Now he reacts you see by bothering you all the more, peeking in on you, to discover whether or not you are really upset, or rather, if his own imagination runs away with him.

[...] Was I really awake, or was this a “false awakening as described by both Seth and Fox, and which I had experienced in the past? [...] It was difficult to imagine that I might really be asleep and dreaming, and not awake. Yet I’d gone to bed to experiment, I knew, and to make sure I decided to take it for granted that I really was dreaming, despite the semblance of normality.

[...] I seem to have a curious talent for this, and rarely do I fail to leave my body when I’ve really made up my mind to go. [...]

[...] Such problems projected outward can never really be solved as far as the individual is concerned, of course, since their source is not understood.

[...] All of this may sound exotic to some of you, and be only too real to others, but any time that you assign elements of your experience to exterior sources, you are really doing the same thing that Dineen did.

[...] Other portions of the psyche may be battlegrounds for problems, but the individual will not really feel threatened in a critical way as long as this primary territory is intact.

These simple remarks will themselves be the basis for further rather involved discussions, as the mechanisms that are set into motion in such mental or psychic manipulation of matter have never really been explained. [...]

If this is the case then the seemingly desired end is not really either desired or expected, and subsequent manipulation of matter will fall short of success. [...]

[...] Watching the assistant, as he struggled to tighten the cap, I had the distinct feeling he didn’t know too well what he was doing, and that the amount of force he was using could strip the threads and really delay the trip if a new part had to be found, then replaced. [...]

[...] The inexperienced diver cannot really control his body or his movements by willing to control them. [...]

[...] To insert questions while Jane is dictating requires one to be really on top of the material as it comes, and recently I have been content to follow along. [...]

[...] I now will really leave you to at least a relative peace and quiet.

While we are somewhat on the subject, I have not forgotten that we have left behind our discussions on the inner senses, and really with good reason. [...]

It is really a building up of idea into a whole pattern that can be perceived by the camouflage senses. [...]

[...] To untangle it would be really confusing. [...]

[...] I really want to know about it, but it can wait,” I said. [...]

Our sessions began, really, as an extension, a natural enough development, the results of a personal search. [...]

(“Not really.”)

[...] On one level he would not care, if only he felt you were really (underlined) painting what you wanted, and pleased with it; but you do not seem pleased.

In his own way your father was saying “Since you do not trust my creativity I will deny you its benefits, even if I deny myself its benefits”—this to your mother; and you picked up a taboo: you could make money on art as long as you felt it was not really (underlined) creative—that is, commercial. [...]

[...] “I can’t really believe it’s over, you know.”

[...] We made various joking remarks about what would come next in the sessions, but I could see that Jane didn’t really feel humorous. [...]

[...] Your ordinary thoughts may falter, or slip and slide around your inner comprehension without ever really coming close to expressing it.

[...] I said before that no one can really give you a definition of the psyche. [...]

(I worked with mail, but didn’t feel like it, really. [...]