“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

One small note: In some respects these pulsations represent what happens in some of your flying saucer incidents, for you do not have a vehicle such as the one you think you perceive. [...]

[...] The one consciousness (mine) stands in its body on the ground and looks up at the strange variations of itself represented by the geese. [...]

[...] It represents an even greater extension of the psyche, in your terms. [...]

[...] One electrical pulsation can represent an emotional experience. [...]

Individuals can go from psychologist to psychologist, from self-therapy to self-therapy, always with the same question: “What is wrong?” The question itself becomes a format through which experience is seen, and itself represents one of the main reasons for all limitations, physical, psychic or spiritual. [...]

[...] Suffice it to say here that such communications, again, represent the characteristics of motion in a more or less pure form. [...]

[...] Ethically, the CU’s represent the spectacular foundations of the world in value fulfillment, for each unit of consciousness is related to each other, a part of the other, each participating in the entire gestalt of mortal experience. [...]

[...] Such dreams, however, can also be triggered often, as in your own times, when the conscious mind is convinced that the survival of the species is threatened—and in such cases the dreams then actually represent man’s fears. [...]

This inner and yet physical transmigration of consciousness has always been extremely important, and represents a natural method of communication, uniting all species and all physical life. [...]

[...] Let the transparent oil colors represent the constant renewal of energy that always escapes the form.

[...] Not a formal audience, but unseen listeners who represent humanity at large. [...]

[...] Now this represents a definite increase in the scope of consciousness, and a considerable expansion over the usual limitations set by you upon the self.

[...] To some extent however they represent the weight of your own beliefs that Ruburt added to his own symptoms. [...]

[...] And these whole other areas represent human personality and all its potentials. [...]

[...] The only concern I had in this respect was that it represented creative drives, if in a distorted form. [...]

[...] We are speaking of an unburdening of the inner self as you now know it and a setting down of burdens so that you can get to work, for the burdens and the secrets represent boulders in your path, and you must either step around them or open up the skies of the soul so that they simply disintegrate in the sunshine. [...]

[...] You do not need the electroencephalograph to let you know when you are in Alpha I. If you want, you may imagine a particular kind of pattern as being your waking consciousness, as in a graph with the very quick motions representing delta and then slowing out gently for the Alpha patterns, if you prefer. [...]

[...] The plants in Ruburt’s dream did represent the books upon which he has worked and is working. [...]

[...] Now the chair represents a subdivision in matter, being what you term dead matter, though we know that consciousness is everywhere.

One dream object may represent simultaneously a simple daily and familiar portion of conscious life, a strong feared or desired portion of the immediately subconscious layer, an event or object from a past life, and a feared or desired future event or future possibility, as the case may be.

[...] Her reading the NY Times Book Review each week had reminded me recently that her intent perusal of that publication represented a striving toward something she was not about to achieve—conventional recognition in creative writing.