“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] (Voice slurred and slow.) Perhaps planes sent out from the port to search. [...]

[...] After a cigarette and watching In Search Of Jane began reading yesterday’s session. [...]

(Seth’s interesting remark that fictional characters may be manifested in some probabilities, may have been engendered by the In Search Of program we watched on TV from 2:30 to 3:00 this afternoon. [...]

Ruburt has been in search of discipline. He was always in search of the discipline he lacked. [...]

[...] Last July my agent, Tam Mossman, phoned to ask that I search Jane’s papers for a manuscript he remembers her submitting to him some seventeen years ago, when he had been a young editor just beginning a career with Prentice-Hall. [...]

[...] What emerged as Laurel Davies and I searched Jane’s and my records, including early Seth sessions, was a long story of our doubts and gropings in an area in which we had no guidance except for our own explorations. [...]

[...] I think that all of us seek answers, and that our searches are expressed in our very lives.

Now here’s the second of the metaphors I referred to earlier — those intuitive comparisons I searched out as I kept on trying to grasp that Jane is truly, temporally dead. [...]

[...] While searching she suddenly found a lot of cubbyholes filled with trinkets that she knew were all hers, and she was very pleased at this knowledge. [...]

[...] My idea had been that the cans—getting to them, digging them out—had represented my searching for negative beliefs so I could dispose of them —but Jane said the idea of nourishment was involved. [...]

[...] Is the law a reflection of something else — a reflection of man’s inherent search toward the ideal, and its actualization? [...]

1. Just before giving the 861st session last week, Jane received from Seth some intriguing material on the idea that in psychological therapy, the good intents and impulses beneath the client’s emotional and physical hassles should be searched out by the analyst. [...]

[...] So in searching out new ways, personally and creatively, Ruburt felt himself on insecure ground. [...]

[...] An overly intense search for what is wrong is debilitating—particularly when you end up looking for events as scapegoats rather than for the beliefs with which certain events are perceived. [...]

[...] The search goes on. [...]

[...] We watched In Search Of, and I read to Jane the short newspaper article about the death of Newell Mullin, who is Sue Watkins’ father. [...]

[...] You are lead strongly toward the search for purpose, and you look deeply toward the meaning of reality and existence. [...]

[...] Although she still chose her words carefully, still there was not the straining and searching attitude so noticeable last time. [...]

[...] At the moment I still feel that I’m searching for that one intense focus-approach to my work for Mass Reality that will finally mean I’m under way on that project.)

(After In Search Of ended on TV at 2:30 Jane read the draft of my note for session 896 for Dreams, in which I wanted to know whether she’d ever willed herself sick [as I had] when a youngster, in order to avoid something I wanted to get out of doing. [...]

[...] You need the words in your state of being but only each of you in your own way can search for the reality that has no need of words. [...]

[...] I think it may turn out to be a key question in our search.)

[...] A search of the psychological literature would be very interesting.

[...] A private search was one thing — but one publicly followed was something else (intently).