“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

All like communications have similar roads to follow, and all such communications must evade censorships. [...]

[...] It would even be a tragedy if you made none—for whatever road you took would seem to be taken at the expense of numberless, perhaps more promising ones.

I mention this so often because, again, I do not want either of you to become self-righteous, for such an attitude narrows any road. [...]

[...] You had to climb up, symbolically, but the ladder you see was one-directional rather than crooked, and this shows that the road is clear.

[...] In terms of probability, he took a new probable road, which means that his individual impact upon the world, and everyone he meets, will also be different and more creative than it would have been before.

[...] It is very possible then to be building a civilization that in your terms you are now studying, to be interpreting ancient records that you yourself may have written, to be digging up roads that you yourself built.

[...] You form the roads, your method of travel, the hills or mountains or oceans, as well as the hills, farms, and villages of the self, or of the psyche, as you go along.

[...] That [commandment] is a much better road to follow, for example than: “You shall love your neighbor as yourself,” for many of you do not love yourselves to begin with, and can scarcely love your neighbor as well. [...]

I was just going back in after the hot drink when the dark-colored police car pulled up Holley Road and turned into the driveway. [...]

[...] Do not expect his road to be your own, therefore. [...]

Now she also has a great inner interest and so for her and for both of you, you are traveling these inward roads for both of you and she is carrying on the critical aspects for both of you. [...]

This is what he is on the road to understanding. [...]

[...] Seth has explained such a connective as “a psychological extension, a projection of characteristics on both of our parts, and this I use for our communications … it is like a road that must be kept clear of debris.²

[...] A mist; that is, I believe M-I-S-T, and a long road. [...]

[...] As a matter of fact, the students took such regrettable actions not because they gave into impulsive behavior, but because the road to true impulsive expression had been blocked so long that such actions became one of the few possible ways of giving vent to certain expressions. [...]

[...] You said, at that time, it was a kind of self-defeating attitude, and it would have been much more beneficial for him to utilize his energy in striking some kind of an inanimate object or running up and down the road.”)

[...] You like driving because you feel that it gets you where you want to go and quickly, and you do not mind breaking a few small rules of the road in the process. [...] It is not that you break a specific rule; it is the attitude that allows you to break the rule; and this applies to other roads beside the physical highway. [...]

“The true artist is involved with the inner workings of himself with the universe—a choice, I remind you, that he or she has made, and so often the artist does indeed forsake the recognized roads of recognition. [...]

You will not discover the purpose and meaning of your life when you insist that it follow certain consciously predetermined roads, and while you concentrate upon what you do not have. [...]

[...] We took a six-pack with us and made the short trip out of town and up the dirt road along the hillside.