“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Seth-Jane paused often while delivering the last sentence, obviously searching for just the right words.)

[...] (Long pause.) When can the search for the good have catastrophic results, and how can the idealism of science be equated with the near-disaster at Three Mile Island, and with the potential disasters that in your terms exist in the storage of nuclear wastes, or in the production of nuclear bombs?

[...] It is very easy for such persons “to become [religiously] converted” after such episodes (as Watergate), lining themselves up once more on the side of good, searching for “the power of fellowship,” turning to church rather than government, hearing in one way or another the voice of God.

[...] That identity that is his has grown, developed, changed its circumstances and its physical components many times, searching for the psychic soil that will best develop his own potentials.

[...] He wants to study the world and nature, and the nature of men and ideas, and to search from that vantage point for some greater order, and some greater context in which life must reside.

[...] It very willingly looks inward toward those areas of the inner self’s experience to see what it can find for its own use, quite like an explorer searching for resources in virgin territory.

In Framework 2, your writing abilities were also known, of course, and they continue to develop, continue to seek for outlet, continue to search for a pattern; despite your relative abandonment of them, they came to the fore. [...]

[...] But he did not search any more deeply than that. [...]

[...] It is absurd to believe that you can learn one iota about the inner reality of life when your search leads you to destroy it. [...]

[...] It includes many exercises to acquaint each person with that deeper portion of the self, and invites the reader to search into his or her ideas and experiences on many levels.

[...] I doubt it, but even then I’d rather spend my life in the quest for meaning, the search for learning, rather than ignore the messages and signals that have appeared within our world. [...]

It may be that the frog could have learned more by exploring his own frogness, and, certainly, I felt rather superior to the frog and the nature of his search — that’s implied in the poem. [...]

[...] When he wrote short stories, for example, he was forced to search for a publisher for each one—a magazine. [...]

[...] You have the propensity to search for meaning, for love, for cooperative ventures. [...]

[...] The dream personalities are indeed fragments, projections of the self, all working out various roles, seeking various experiences, searching for solutions and gratifications.

[...] In your latest attempts to remedy the situation, and in your determination to do so, you have ended up concentrating upon the problem, putting it foremost in your minds, searching for the reasons, and giving yourselves no rest. [...]

Even his desolations, of which I know, lead him to continue a search for understanding, and serve as an impetus to further development. [...]

[...] Whenever science or religion seeks the origin of the universe, they search for it in the past. [...]

[...] So in the meantime the search can be fun, and intriguing — even a passion — but at the same time, without absolutism or any Messianic drive to change the world.

[...] After she learned of the Seth sessions Peggy searched the files of the newspaper for a copy of her article on the experience. [...]

—but this is what you have been searching for in that regard.