“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I for one think that my own words are pretty inadequate tools of expression to convey the deeper, unspoken meanings within life that I sense but cannot really verbalize.

[...] So tell Ruburt not to judge himself too harshly, and in all of this have him try to remember his sense of play….”

[...] It is play in the highest sense of the term, and it is always alive with motion. [...]

[...] In that sense the Seth business is a remarkable achievement on Jane’s part. [...]

[...] It must give you a sense of belonging, accomplishment, emotional support, at times exhilaration, be intellectually and emotionally satisfying, give you financial success, and some power in the world.

(10:29.) The symptoms also served later to provide you both with a sense of separation from the world, a reason for not doing what you thought you should do in conventional terms: go out and spread the word, become television people, or lead groups, or give seminars—all things that largely went against the private portions of your nature, though otherwise you were both equipped to do so.

[...] They exercise your curiosity, creativity, and sense of exploration. [...]

(I added that I thought I was already doing, at least to some extent, what Seth advocated in the session—throwing away any sense of responsibility or financial reward in painting, at this time at least. [...]

[...] Nevertheless help temper Pete’s natural enthusiasm with good common sense.

[...] For each individual has inner senses, whether or not he knows that he does, and these should be developed.

[...] There was work involved in the typing of manuscripts, hours spent, but the success itself was the result of your individual and joint intuitive creativity, curiosity, your sense of challenge and more adventure.

[...] I believe, now, if you saw the same results you would each have better sense than to let them go by the board.

[...] (Long pause.) The panic Ruburt senses is of course the feeling that is behind all of his symptoms—and you must remember as we continue that such situations are not unusual in your world. [...]

[...] This in turn reminded me of something I’ve often noticed—that she seems to have lost that vital sense of how to manipulate her own physical body in its own best interests. [...]

[...] He was also not rigid in his ideas, however, and sensed the importance of the material, and as a young editor impressed his boss by his own enthusiasm. [...]

[...] He will never forget the flowers, and this has added to the sense of inner serenity that he is in the process (underlined) of achieving. [...]

[...] (Pause.) You trust the extrerior sense of order you perceive in objects, and when they are distorted this brings a sense of alarm—again, in paintings, not sketches.

[...] The energy has been directed, and the individual has had enough time to realize that the accepted frameworks and answers make little sense to him.

[...] (Pause.) In his case, then, he was propelled into new concepts because he had the sense to reject old ones, and the courage to go ahead.

(Jane literally has no sense of geography or of distance, facts that have unwittingly worked to her advantage in sessions. On the other hand, she has an unerring sense of direction in local surroundings, and can indicate the points of the compass far better than I can. [...]

In the 45th session for April 20, 1964, I find Seth saying: “Einstein traveled within and trusted his own intuitions, and used his inner senses. [...]

The inner senses, as described by Seth, are listed in Chapter 19 of The Seth Material.

[...] He did not reinforce the director’s sense of his own importance, and the man was used to that. [...]

Your own inclinations and your beliefs did not reinforce his sense of security. [...]

[...] You think jointly it is only common sense and practical, particularly after all of this time, to remember that any improvements have dead-ended. [...]

[...] In one sense, you can say that man identifies with the gods he has himself created. [...]

The third personality of Christ will indeed be known as a great psychic, for it is he who will teach humanity to use those inner senses that alone make true spirituality possible. [...]

[...] She’d had no sense of time passing while in trance.

[...] I was cynical on occasion (pause), but I had the good sense to know when I was well off—and I did not make my poor belly pay in its corporal innocence. [...]

I bid you both then a fond afternoon, and again I accelerate your own healing abilities, and quicken your own sense of well-being and peace of mind. [...]

He obtained a good sense of physical accomplishment this weekend, in the face of quite negative attitudes that he managed to encounter and deal with well. [...]

[...] The body is responding in its own way, and with its own sense of order, its own inner spontaneous logic. [...]

Ever since she began studying Jane’s work fourteen years ago, my companion, Laurel Lee Davies, has been very conscious of the conflict between the rationalistic dominance so common in our culture, and the potential for greater development that she sensed within herself. [...]

[...] The body has its own sense, therefore, and order.

[...] There are, latent, within your own physical forms other senses, unused, that could have come to the front but in your probability did not. [...]