“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Therefore I am concerned with, and I emphasize, the importance of inner knowledge, and see physical symptoms for what they are—a reflection of an inner reality.

[...] At some later occasion, we shall go into seeming duplications, for such duplications are only apparent, of a nature that could be compared to a reflective result. [...]

[...] These experiences will, therefore, be reflected not only in the dream state, but in other layers of activity.

[...] Now with reflection you could connect these with their origin, but usually they would pass you by.

[...] In the dream state such data becomes transformed, again, into pseudophysical pictures — reflections of events that might occur, previews of probable sequences. [...]

[...] Your lives of course reflect redistributions of energy constantly. [...]

He has been able to see for himself how inner heaviness of spirit is instantly reflected in his physical condition. [...]

I use the mechanism as I find it, and do not tamper with it, for any tampering would be reflected either in advancements that he was not prepared for, or in alterations for which he was not ready.

[...] I sense you yelling to yourself when you see a male in strong action or performance, I sense you yelling to yourself—I can do that better than you can for I have done it before—again this is reflected in the way you drive your car.

Again this is reflected in the way you drive your car. [...]

[...] He was extremely religious in his past life and the love of music connected with the church is reflected here. [...]

[...] All kinds of choices are available, and the diversity of physical matter is a reflection of this deep source of variety.

[...] Here, I merely want you to understand that the world that you know is the reflection of an inner reality.

[...] The two of you, now, chose that aspect of your lives together in this life, to help you understand the meaningful relationship between spontaneity as connected with the emotions and creativity, and discipline as connected with the intellectual: to feel and understand the creative tension that connects them both, to learn the personal aspects of emotional relationships as they affect others, and the reflection of the emotions into creative endeavor. [...]

[...] You see it as morally wrong, not simply a physically poor condition, but a morally reprehensible one, reflecting upon Ruburt’s integrity, his knowledge, his understanding.

[...] At first thought I didn’t know what to make of the session, which I suppose merely reflects my own indecisive state of mind about the hassle with foreign publishers, Prentice-Hall, money, art, writing, and so forth. [...]

[...] I thought it really was a reflection of the author’s fears more than anything else. [...]

[...] In a concentrated form in this other realm, this self-image was reflected. [...]

[...] The outer is a reflection of the inner.

[...] Not a reflection, therefore, but a by-product involving not only a chemical reaction but the transformation of energy from one state to another.

[...] These are reflected in your physical life, and in one way or another elements of your life are shared in the same fashion.

[...] My dreams, those I remember at least, have also reflected efforts at reconciliation of opposing beliefs, fears, and so forth. [...]