“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

My heartiest regards, and a fond good evening (with a pleased, quiet intensity.

Then my heartiest regards.

[...] My heartiest regards.

[...] Your “prejudiced perception” is also built into your instruments in that regard.

(Pause.) You are, I hope, coming toward a time of greater psychological synthesis, so that the intuitions and reasoning abilities work together in a much more smooth fashion, so that emotional and intuitive knowledge regarding the meaningfulness of life can find clearer precision and expression, as the intellect is taught—as the intellect is taught—to use its faculties in a far less restricted manner.

[...] My heartiest regards.

[...] He stopped giving his unconscious feedback in that regard.

[...] The intuitions are regarded in your society as female—and as a writer he felt he had to guard against female impulses or characteristics —against being too frivolous or emotional.

My heartiest regards.

That is the end of dictation, and my heartiest regards to you both, and to the beloved monster beside you.

Give us a moment … While connected with your own civilization, the man Einstein¹ came closest perhaps in this regard, for he was able to quite naturally identify himself with various “functions” of the universe. [...]

[...] (Pause.) Seth has told me that in some future, in your terms, he would help me in this regard; bringing me closer, he said, for a good look. [...]

Then I will indeed bring our session to a close, with my heartiest regards to you both.

My fondest regards to you both.

(I was a little tired, however, from the extensive typing involved from the last session, and reminded Jane that some of her comments regarding this were not good suggestions. [...]

My best regards to you both, and a good evening.

[...] They were also fat however, for he still considered them powerful in regards to his work.

My heartiest regards to you. [...]

When [most of] you think of physical symptoms, of course, you regard your body with a deadly seriousness that to some extent impedes inner spontaneity. [...]

[...] He has also reacted to your own doubts and fears about the book, and has picked up often your own ambiguity in that regard. [...]