“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The news article concerns the Feinberg Law, which spells out the intent of the New York State Legislature in the Education Law, concerning the removal of any school employees for treasonable or seditious acts. [...]

[...] “There was also a dispute over whether or not a secondary school teacher would have the freedom to teach even the concepts of Communism, without being afraid of misinterpretation.This seemed to involve interpretation, and the final answer is left to the people.” [...]

He is beginning to identify his spontaneous self now with the spontaneity of the nursery school children, and this is a definite improvement. [...]

[...] He forgets them to a large degree at nursery school and remembers them incidentally afterward.

[...] You schooled yourself not to display emotion of a warm, spontaneous, happy nature, and he needs that kind of display.

I also believe that he lost or misplaced an item from his own office at the school today. [...]

[...] I hadn’t noticed this, but told Bill Jane had talked at times of being left-handed as a child; I told him I remembered Jane saying something about being made to write right-handed in school.)

In schools, for example, there are courses in the criticism of literature. [...]

[...] There are many methods and schools of thought here, but a highly suggestive state of mind results, in which spiritual, mental, and physical goals are sought. [...]

Many of your resurrected occult schools speak of a recommended death of desire, the annihilation of the ego, for the transmutation of physical elements to finer levels. [...]

(Jane began by finding herself as a young girl on a swing at the recreation field across the street from St. Clement’s Catholic Church and School in Saratoga Springs, where she grew up. [...]

[...] She schooled herself rigorously, moved in social circles, hid the unschooled, naive aspects of herself. [...]

[...] (Again, see Note 9 for the 679th session.) Through our early school years Linden and I had part-time “jobs” at our father’s shop, and many chances to watch him work. [...]

[...] He teaches a high school course called “Inner and Outer Space,” in a small city in Connecticut; the class uses Jane’s book, The Seth Material, as text. [...]

The child would not be run over by a car, for example, or pick up diseases from other children in school when he grew. [...]

[...] The questions you ask are not considered legitimate within the recognized schools of knowledge. [...]

[...] Of three children, each may attend a different school. [...]

[...] The man could also enter the school, but there would be little purpose in such an arrangement.

Students go to schools, patients go to doctors, criminals go to jail. [...] Few people stray from those frameworks, and few creative people, even of high quality, operate outside of the accepted disciplines, schools, and organizations.

[...] There was a small town near Hamburg and here you were a teacher of music, and a pianist in a school that seemed to be connected with a gymnasium or the school was called a gymnasium. [...]

[...] Such a child will often be quite conscious of the reason for the affair: he or she may openly admit the fact that the injured part was purposefully chosen so that a dreaded test at school could be missed, and the child might well think that the injury was little enough to pay for the desired effect that it produced.

[...] I also decided it to the extent that if management insisted I increase my hours, I would leave the plant and try developing some other recent ideas I have acquired on making a living, one of them being teaching art by, perhaps, starting my own school on a small scale at first.

[...] However a touch of this docility operates in that he fears saying no to the nursery school proposition.

Ruburt was not responsible for the housekeeper’s death when he was in high school. [...]

[...] Your civilization is organized around science and technology, and generally speaking, now, the arts and other schools of knowledge have been largely subsidiary. [...]