“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Framework 1 thoughts, but despite the restrictions they entailed, they still represented an important turn for the better. [...]

[...] I do not restrict my words or my works to those who in any way or terms may be considered stupid, or dumb, or greedy, or incompetent or silly. [...]

[...] The old framework was so restrictive that your ideas of secrecy, protection and privacy made you want to protect yourself to such a degree that you did not want your paintings to sell, to share them with others. [...]

He is obviously more restricted in that regard, but neither have you had a woman you had to escort, so your times were spent thinking, writing, exploring the nature of reality, and affecting society while not being infected by it, according to your concepts and beliefs. [...]

[...] You do, yet you think at what expense did Emir come—what restrictions of physical activity—and had you been somewhat different, would it all have been necessary?

[...] It is instead a fanatical Puritan vein, peculiarly American in character, and restrictive rather than expansive, for the bursts of emotion are highly structured — that is, the emotions are limited in most areas of life, permitted only an explosive religious expression under certain conditions, when they are not so much spontaneously expressed as suddenly released from the dam of usual repression.

[...] You have tried doggedly (intently) to interpret greater experience in old ways, using “old” (in quotes) channels that are adequate for usual creativity in art—but painfully restrictive as far as you are concerned. [...]

[...] This restriction to home grounds is a very temporary one, and later Ruburt can deal with objects at a greater distance.

[...] Any leaders who restrict development along one level for the sake of development along other levels, betray their followers.

Gradually his belief system led to more restrictive behavior, even to some extent impeding inner flow. [...]

[...] Generally speaking, his eyes have been restricted in the past by the head motions. [...]

According to Seth, dreaming is a creative state of consciousness, a threshold of psychic activity in which we throw off usual restrictions to use our most basic abilities and realize our true independence from three-dimensional form. [...]

[...] Here your simple spider is using his sixth sense, for these senses are the latent property of other living things, and not restricted to mankind.

[...] This applies even to my Roman selves in their restrictive military environments (which are also protective), and even if their chosen courses of action result in demands or challenges they cannot surmount….

[...] Ruburt with his practical mind interpreted this more literally than you did, and physical restriction was a part of his natural early environment [because of his mother’s chronic illness], as it was not in yours. [...]

(Pause at 10:01.) Like many, however, he was brought up to believe that the intellect’s function was mainly to dissect, criticize, and analyze, rather than for instance to creatively unite and build, colon: and analysis was thought of as separating the elements of a concept rather than restricting original concepts. [...]

[...] They enrich normal experience, broaden the usual restrictions of daily perception and encourage creative thought. [...]

[...] As the years passed our lives became more and more restricted physically. [...]

Instead, I think Seth knew that even though he was—and I’m sure still is—in certain senses a portion of Jane’s psyche, brilliant counterpart that he was and is, he too had in his own way and for his own reasons desires to contend with Jane’s chosen background this time, with her frightened and restricted upbringing and with his obvious advantage of a much more detailed overall knowledge of the life experiences—past, present, and future—involving the three of us. [...]

[...] This became even more so for us as Jane gradually became more restricted physically because of her symptoms.

[...] Her diet was greatly restricted, and her illnesses began to become more and more severe.

[...] We always had far too many questions about such matters to be satisfied with the very restrictive “answers” that our religious and secular establishments offer. [...]