“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] But here there is a strong possibility that memory of the experience in its entirety will not be retained.

The units so charged with intensive emotional energy, formed patterns for matter that retained their strength. [...]

[...] Jane was well dissociated, retaining little memory of what Seth said. [...]

In their own way, even atoms and molecules retain a knowledge of the forms through which they have passed, and so the individuals that compose any given civilization contain deep within themselves the inner knowledge of experiments and trials, successes and failures, in which the races have also been involved at other levels of reality. [...]

“All That Is retains memory of that state, and it serves as a constant impetus—in your terms—toward renewed creativity. Each self, as a part of All That Is, therefore also retains memory of that state. [...]

[...] However, many native societies appreciate the fact of camouflage patterns, and retain the ability to separate the whole self from camouflage.

[...] I am trying to put over the thought here in one way or another that as the inner senses come more and more within the field of the whole self on your plane, they take on its characteristics while yet retaining within themselves their own characteristics.

As an idea changes, so do entities change while still retaining individuality and durability. [...]

[...] You are indeed as you can see broken up a million times, and put together in many various manners; and yet you retain the inner ego, and in other words your own identity. [...]

[...] Each consciousness retains memory of all its experiences, of each gestalt of which it has been part, and of the errors and of the successes in which it has been involved.

They are closed enough to retain identity and separateness of characteristic natures, but because they are all formed from inner vitality, they are actually interrelated; and when I describe fields or systems I describe many portions of one reality, many faces of one reality.

[...] The other layers of the self retain their past experiences, identity and knowledge.

Learning to some extent is indeed passed on through the genes, bio-chemically, but this is a physical materialization of inner knowledge achieved and retained from past lives. [...]

[...] The thought, the original thought, is retained by A. A, however, forms a thought as nearly identical as his possibilities allow it to be. [...]

[...] A portion of the self would retain these experiences. [...]

(Again, as it has done quite often in recent sessions, Jane’s voice turned abruptly deeper, and retained some of this heavier timbre for a while.)

[...] (Quietly:) A fear of retaining the symptoms could result in maintaining them longer. [...]

In such a way the cells retain their memory, though you do not perceive it, and the body is aware of so-called future occurrences, though as a rule you do not consciously sense this. [...]

[...] While no system is closed, each system has at its furthest reaches sufficient resistance to form sufficient-enough boundaries, so that its own identity is retained.

[...] Each field of existence merges into every other, and yet each retains its own identity. [...]

[...] Some individuals will retain strong memories of their past lives, and others will not. [...]

[...] He used suggestion and so forth—but body and emotions both stubbornly retained their opinions. [...]

This (precognitive ability) steers the cell through mazes of probabilities, while allowing it to retain knowledge of its own greatest fulfillment — the idea of itself, which is always alive in any given period of your time. [...]