“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Ruburt’s statements a few moments earlier, regarding his feelings, concerning his future, were and are important. [...]

[...] In that regard, however, atoms and molecules are stated, though you cannot see them with your [unaided] eye. [...]

[...] My heartiest regards and a fond good evening. [...]

[...] My heartiest regards to you all and a fond good evening. [...]

He had to realize his fear and his terrible dilemma in regard to Eleanor because it showed in concentrated form his own fear about his being able to succeed on his own, hence his dependence, that made him resent Eleanor. [...]

I will then wish you my best and heartiest regards.

Now I am going to end the session, out of regard for the typing you still have to do on my book.

[...] And since many of you are not doing too well out of class in this regard, you can do it in class. [...]

[...] In that regard, you are born by degrees. [...]

Almost all of their energy is directed in an inward fashion, with no regard as to whether or not inner experience is translated in usual terms. [...]

[...] (Louder.) My heartiest regards, you house hunters, you.

[...] She wrote recently: “We regard Seth’s material on counterparts and families of consciousness as excellent explanations — as thematic frameworks that help us perceive and organize facets of our greater reality that are ignored by conventional academic disciplines. [...]

We quickly learned that Seth regarded physical symptoms as the outward materialization of inner dis-ease. [...]

My heartiest regards to you both.

My heartiest regards to you both.

The thyroid gland operates strongly in regard to expectations, hormonal balances being maintained at rather normal levels normally. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) In that regard indeed Ruburt felt as if he could not live up to my creative work—as if his physical being must embody all of the knowledge that came to him through our sessions—another important point. [...]

But granted or not, the idea of any sort of genetic preparation for future contingencies collides with the very powerful theory of evolution, which holds that evolutionary, genetic changes take place only through natural selection and chance mutations (although random or chance mutations are generally regarded as mistakes on nature’s part). [...]

[...] It was regarded as an extension of his being, as he felt an extension of its reality. [...]

My heartiest regards to all, and I will close our session.

[...] Both of us, correctly it developed, attributed the crying feeling to regret at some of our past efforts that were not as successful as we had hoped they would be, regarding using the material to help others, to get it published, etc.