“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He took no responsibility for his image. [...]

Now he felt that Rebellers, representing his first book success, helped bring about your illness, and this feeling alone is responsible for much of this.

[...] The inward and outward thrust that is not perceived is largely responsible for what you think of as ordinary consecutive time. [...]

[...] So the body itself, as it presently exists, is innately equipped with other neurological responses that to you would seem to be biologically invisible. [...]

[...] Responses to out-of-time events do not bring the infant recognition, approval, or action, however. [...]

[...] In the same way the race makes errors — and yet in response to its own greater knowledge it continues to seek out those areas of its own probable fulfillment.

[...] The responsiveness, physically, is beginning to show appreciably in your intimate relationship. [...]

Now obviously the unthinking suggestion alone is not responsible, or would not be responsible, for such circumstances. [...]

Nevertheless, because the patient is in a condition where he is most susceptible to suggestions, a great responsibility lies upon the shoulders of those who would treat illness. [...]

[...] They will concentrate upon all of the dangers present in society in their own country, or in other portions of the world, until their own frightened overall concern for safety seems to be a quite natural, rational response to conditions over which they have no control.

(Pause.) What is actually involved is a kind of paranoia, which can become such a powerful response that it can take over a person’s life, and color all projects. [...]

[...] For it will meet with responses, and these responses will be different. [...]

[...] His suggestion I try to go into the library—(yesterday) probably was responsible for the Seth-in-library thing tonight. [...]

[...] Atlantis is a myth in response to a truth, then, I suppose. [...]

[...] It is also responsible for your image of the woods. [...]

[...] As our past sessions show in class, you also have a strong sense of responsibility. [...]

Now she feels strongly but this is her responsibility, not so much to hold you in line, as to prove to you that you have nothing to fear. [...]

(Now I did mention to Jane perhaps the overriding question I have, and have often puzzled about: the intensity of her personality’s response to the idea of the Sinful Self. [...]

I will try a comprehensible response, however. [...]

[...] The brain is responsible for these physical symbols. [...]

[...] It quickly learns methods for example to utilize such activities for the purposes of the psychological structures that it recognizes and feels responsible for.

In actuality, the body’s response to such information is always instantaneous, whether or not the results show at once. [...]

[...] Ruburt felt himself more responsible than you, since he spoke the words for me. [...]

Now: your friend Tam quite happily gives readings with Ruburt’s experience behind him, and he says “I simply say, I take no responsibility for what James says.” Ruburt, however, takes the responsibility for what I say.

[...] The reaction is a response from your subconscious mind which corresponds with the nature of your thought. [...]

[...] The reflection will automatically set up a gap of time in which he is not acting automatically in response to the negative suggestion.

[...] Yet all of this occurs, basically, within the blinking of an eyelid, all with purpose and meaning, and based upon achievement and responsibility. Each part of the self, while independent to some considerable degree, is nevertheless responsible to every other portion of the self; and each whole self [entity] is responsible to all others, while it is largely independent as to activity and decision.

[...] Lives in various religious capacities, but without the necessary sense of responsibility; unfortunately taking advantage of the fortunes made available to the ruling classes through the ages. [...] Only in this present existence is there finally some understanding, and sense of responsibility. [...]

[...] The brothers never held him responsible … they knew the girl had been terrified and spoken out of fear with no intent to betray them. [...]

[...] One impulse may be in response to one need, one to another—but all in all, taken together, they will sustain and guide you to your most fulfilling situation if they are allowed to, and if they are trusted.

[...] I know what the transition is like and I tell you it is pleasant—but your responsibilities will still exist, and you will ask yourself how you have fulfilled them. [...]

[...] The reaction is a response from your subconscious mind which corresponds with the nature of your thought. [...]

He is not responsible for the fact that his father left his mother. [...]

[...] He is not responsible for the death of his grandmother, or for the death of the maid. [...]