“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Ruburt’s idea of actively searching out his usually repressed feelings is excellent.

[...] It is searching out different methods of experience and expansion. [...]

[...] That was some 18 months ago, but actually to one degree or another I’ve been involved with “Unknown” Reality for four years now; I think that temporarily I’ve simply grown tired and overly concerned about the whole project, even while I still have a considerable way to go to finish certain notes and appendixes for Volume 2. Not that I haven’t worked on a number of other things at the same time, of course — but my labors on those two books represent the prolonged, intense focus I always search for in my creative life, and without which I feel incomplete. [...]

(On the TV program, In Search Of, we watched a presentation of Cleve Backster and his work with plants reacting — or not, as the case was sometimes — to human emotions. [...]

[...] Questions that help individuals search into their own experience can bring out answers that literally cannot be given. [...]

[...] Your emotional answer however did prevent me from searching further for the answer.

[...] So in that sense this session contains more of those insights into the how and why of the Seth material that we’re always searching for. [...]

[...] (Pause.) They believe that their search for answers, however, justifies almost any means, or sacrifices, not only on their parts but on the parts of others. [...]

Art was art, but it was also on your part a search for truth through the medium of painting. [...]

[...] It is constantly searching. [...]

“The first state of agonized search for expression may have represented the birth throes of All That Is as we know It. [...]

[...] While delivering the material she appears to search very carefully for just the right word.)

[...] Jane resumed in the same very deliberate and searching fashion at 10:38.)

To search for perfection within your art is good. [...]

(I want to add here that our real challenge in knowing our own species, and others, may lie in our cultivating the ability to understand the interacting consciousnesses involved, rather than to search only for physical relationships supposedly created through evolutionary processes. [...] To give just two examples, at this time we are surely opaque to the seemingly endless search for value fulfillment that consciousness displays through the “lowly” lung fish and the “unattractive” cockroach. [...]

[...] The search would be a complicated one. [...]

(The search, then, is on for new unities and meanings; a convergence, one might say, of the realities of science, nature, religion — and, of course, mysticism. [...]

[...] Evidently it would lead from biology through microbiology to physics with, ultimately, a search that at least approached Seth’s electromagnetic energy (EE) units and units of consciousness (CU’s). [...]

[...] That delightful leisure, that “loafing of the soul,” from Ruburt’s Whitman—the poet—is what ends up producing the kind of great creative “works” that Ruburt searches for.

[...] Hence the search for a condition of existence which will be both within and without the ordinarily conventionalized framework.

[...] And I will make you search for the answers... [...]

[...] And I will make you search for the answers—and the answers will form steps upon which you can walk and will serve as foundations within which you can travel within yourselves. [...]

For he is a kind, well-intentioned, intelligent man, searching to make sense of the nature of reality by using the yardstick of available beliefs. [...]

The inwardness, or inward energy which forms all these systems, is the inventive stabilizer; and yet in its search it ever creates new outlets that result in creative chaos, a lack of temporary balance which is then balanced. [...]

[...] In this one respect your technology has let you down, but the electrical manifestations of which I speak could not even be searched for, or anticipated within your physical field, until the reality of man’s psychic nature began to make itself known. [...]