“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Now, when you truly understand this, you can change it for the better, but until you really understand the truth behind my words, then you will look for excuses. [...]

(“But we’re not really going to get anywhere until he gets over that self-hypnosis.”)

(Jane [Ruburt] said something to me on the tape about having a strong feeling of resistance on my part—as though in spite of all I said about wanting to have orgasm, I really didn’t want to—that it was a strong protective measure, as though my survival in one way depends on it.

[...] Until he produced Seven, however, he would not really consider facing the dilemma. [...]

Now when, in Ruburt’s terms, you click as a group within this class, you will know that you have done so, and your experiments and experiences will really take bloom. [...]

[...] I tried to step back into a world I had really left forever—a universe in which nothing existed except in physical terms, a world in which communications from any other realities or dimensions were impossible. [...]

Although you did not really agree, you leaped in to help him; as you jumped off the roof to go to his aid, you found that he had fallen farther than you thought over the edge of the cliff, and was hanging on. [...]

[...] Then I really project. [...]

[...] I have the feeling that the question did not really penetrate enough to make itself felt.)

[...] Ruburt’s abilities will expand, or his utilization of them will expand; and your own abilities in the expectation line have really begun to take a rather fantastic leap.

[...] It was, simply, that we were wrong to blame imagined excesses of the spontaneous self for her problems—that really the trouble lay in her discovery that with the psychic abilities she was destined to find herself outside conventional creative authority: a person who learned that she would have to protect her very integrity as a person against charges of fraud. [...]

This certainty that you could really never support yourself as a fine artist derives its strength from that identification, and in the main from that identification alone.

[...] No new religion really startles anyone, for the drama has already been played subjectively.

To answer a question directly meant that you were simpleminded and lacked any appreciation of the questioner’s greater intelligence, for he seldom asked a question he really wanted answered. [...]

[...] By really understanding this you could come to terms with the ideas of brotherhood that religions have taught for so long.

[...] You may by all means invite Mark, and we will really have some time. [...]

[...] Seth was full of hell, Jane said; he really enjoyed himself giving the session; and the concept of his enjoyment as she sensed it within was, in turn, enjoyable and “funny” to her.

His core belief in himself as a writer, he saw, was really highly constrictive. [...]

[...] The volume of my voice was really tremendous.

[...] Jane was fully dissociated, she said, “really out.” [...]

I will not dare to go into a general discussion on the subject of women, since Ruburt would really boil. [...]