“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] When you know that you are, you can save yourselves considerable periods of stress and strain, because you realize that you are not at the mercy of other people or of their actions. [...]

[...] I “saved it”, and learned from it, but it of course bears the scars of the struggle. [...]

[...] Here you won’t go to the marketplace, but you think of saving all of these private sessions for posterity, to give them to the world some day. [...]

[...] “It’ll have a lot of poetry, though, stuff I’ve been saving for years. [...]

[...] The maid was a relative of Throckmorton’s. In the beginning she worked for the family to save a decent dowry. [...]

[...] In this capacity she saved a dowry, working for a very short time for friends of these relatives, and adding these earnings to the goods given to her by her father. [...]

[...] “The only thing that’s going to save us is ourselves,” I said, and reminded Jane to never forget this little episode. [...]

[...] On the other hand, when you have them, make a point to recognize that they are the result of cultural beliefs, beliefs that often run counter to the body’s natural knowledge of optimism (pause) and saving inner balance. [...]

[...] The author is basically too unsure of himself to call the book either fiction or nonfiction—thus he saves himself from answering many intelligent questions by saying this is conjecture, even while he takes shelter under the name of science. [...]

[...] When he’d done so later in the afternoon, he further offered to do the necessary work here at the house, saving Jane going to his office. [...]

[...] Independent agents of good or evil, out to tempt men or save them, as the case may be.

[...] No one save the individual entity knows in what directions weaknesses lie that need correction, and it sets about forming life dramas in which these can be faced.

[...] Through his difficulty you are saved considerable problems, for through his experience you understand the dangerous inhibiting nature of overrestraint. [...]

[...] Jane and I had been saving these, and we went over them now before the session. [...]

They may even seek the experience in order to put their own lives in a different, larger perspective, many such people are not fully aware of such decisions, and so many face-saving psychological devices are used by the individual, and certainly by society, to smother the recognition of such unofficial motivation. [...]

We will save this for another session, however.

In between you have the nations’ concerns about world approval or disapproval, and endless versions of face-saving devices. [...]

[...] Is the disaster the result of God’s vengeance?” A scientist might ask instead: “With better technology and information, could we somehow have predicted the disaster, and saved many lives?” He might try to dissociate himself from emotion, and to see the disaster simply as the result of a nonpersonal nature that did not know or care what lay in its path.

For your ego Joseph the unspoken but strong advice you gave Jane, who was carried away in Elmira at the radio station, this advice was excellent and saved you both much pain. [...] Had you heeded hers in Miami or even later in Sayre, you would have saved yourself what really can only be called an agonizing blow. [...]

[...] If you did you could save yourselves much trouble.

[...] Even this outer ego, however, acts all unknowingly often on the basis of such information, which it will not admit it has received; and often such action saves it from dire circumstances.