“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Common sense upholds them, and it seems impossible to consider reality otherwise. [...]

He has freed himself in order to use the inner senses more completely.

The initial perceptions were picked up by the inner senses. [...]

[...] Your sense of direction may be far more obvious to them than to you, because they sense it so vitally in contrast to their own condition.

(Pause.) All creativity is basically joyful, it is play in the highest sense of that term, and it is always alive with motion. [...]

[...] With practice you will be able to sense those times when a force field of this nature is already building up, and take advantage of it.

(The article led me to wonder why we behaved as we did, as a species, with seemingly little change throughout recorded history; I wondered what purposes, what real sense, lay behind our attitudes and actions, etc; Jane and I had a little discussion about it.

[...] Watch television or whatever, but imagine—lightly, now—a pyramid with each of you at its base, going upward into Framework 2. The energy you sense in whatever program you watch imagine almost like a generator, as energy here drawing power from Framework 2 into the room, into Ruburt’s body and your own, activating both your physical and psychic existences.

The “off-center” quality sensed in dream activity, comma, the different viewpoints, the perspective alterations, all can add to a chaotic picture when the dream state is viewed from the waking one.

[...] It now becomes apparent that a war, or near-war in one country is a threat to all others, and man’s consciousness at the level we are discussing is struggling to attain a planetary concern, a sense of life’s balances.

[...] In a reincarnational sense, the personality for a while takes the role of a sick person, as an actor would, and is completely immersed in it. [...]

[...] As Seth told us in Session 20, on January 23, 1964: “Time and space, dear friends, are both camouflage patterns, therefore the fact that the inner senses can conquer time and space is not, after all, so surprising. To the mind with its subconscious, and to the inner senses, there is no time or space....” [...]

[...] We gradually gave up on vacations, in the usual sense of traveling. [...]

[...] I sensed walls, barriers, and complications there. [...]

[...] Yet I can also honestly state that neither one of us ever felt any sense of blame, toward ourselves or others.

[...] This added to his inner sense of mobility.

[...] He couldn’t lead other people’s lives for them (underlined), either—yet through the years I began to feel a greater and greater sense of responsibility for people with physical problems who wrote requiring Seth’s aid, or mine. [...]

[...] He does not like people to speak of the book in that way because it arouses, of course, thoughts of those who followed any dogmas without using common sense—dogmas that blindly led people into further feelings of powerlessness. [...]

[...] Hence a continuing sense of upset results. [...]

This deprived Ruburt of the deeply-rooted sense of inner natural unity when he began to rationalize this or examine it intellectually; he already questioned it, and the questioning was on the part of the overly conscientious self. [...]

[...] To some extent the larger creative pattern of the material, which does exist and is sensed, is nevertheless not directly perceived, for you are bound to perceive it piecemeal.

It senses realities usually closed to it. [...]

[...] It no longer fights the inner senses, nor does it fear for its own survival in the midst of intuitional onrushes.

The man represents, now, an example of a personality highly endowed with intuition, and inner senses that are highly developed. [...]

The boy, the youngest son, is also well endowed, with already efficient inner senses. [...]

[...] This well-intentioned concentration, this determination to solve the problem, this rational approach, then causes an even deeper sense of inadequacy. [...]

“It was hard to reduce my insight to words, but when I described it to Jane at our lunch table, she said it made sense to her. [...]