“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Now, I have been here all evening, and I shall be here until the door is closed. [...]

[...] I personally appreciate your interest, Dr. Instream, and we shall indeed succeed. [...]

[...] We shall see. [...]

[...] We shall indeed discuss Ruburt’s dream in good time, when he is not expecting it. [...]

[...] The dreaming self is to some considerable degree conscious of the self which we shall here term the probable self. [...]

[...] It is of a help to Ruburt, but soon we shall not need it.

[...] This simply represents another creative project which he shall deliver, with our help.

Now, we shall say what we shall say in our own good time. [...]

[...] The last section of the book could then deal with what evidential material we have, and you shall have more. [...]

[...] We shall see.

I shall give you a very brief break at this time, and then for the Instream material. [...]

[...] Even in the face of your exhaustion; and for your edification I shall indeed make it brief.

[...] The subject will be of great interest to you, and we shall use your own dreams as examples.

There must be a balance, and there shall be. [...]

[...] Soon perhaps I shall have some for you.

I shall still have some for you. [...]

[...] When he feels under test conditions he will not do well until his confidence is strengthened; and we shall see that it is.

We shall look in from the other side, for there is a looking-in also from the other side. [...]

I have told you that this will be a fairly brief session, and so it shall. [...]

Now, there is a connection between these areas and the idea of infinity, but first take your first break, and we shall continue.

You may now take a break and we shall continue.

You may take a break and we shall continue.

You may take a break and we shall continue.

I should not say this, but since I am with friends, I shall. [...]

Although I speak to you rather slowly this evening and regrettably without any words of profound weight, nevertheless I am with you more closely this evening than I have been in any other session, but I shall not give you the privilege of hearing my clear, birdlike tones until you have done more work. [...]

[...] We shall turn to other matters. [...]

If you two are finished with your little discussion I shall continue.

[...] However we shall gracefully dismiss ourselves. [...]

[...] We shall try to tackle some of them. [...]

[...] There are some shortcomings in Zen philosophies that we shall discuss at another time. [...]

We shall see what we can do. [...]

[...] I shall see that my aura shows and I shall look as saintly as possible. [...]

[...] What you should say is, “Let the Gods within you get up and laugh and bless yourselves, do than or unto yourselves, treat yourselves like Gods and so, indeed shall you be,” and then run while they boot you out. [...]

[...] Give us a moment and we shall see what we can do for you. [...]

Now, I have not been so social here before, and if you are not careful I shall see that you return to your dead bonfire. [...]

In the intellectual development of the idea I shall, of course, decide that you exist. [...]

Ruburt is finished, and I shall, of necessity, say good evening.

The point of such contact can indeed be mathematically shown, and in the future I shall do just that. [...]

I suggest a break and we shall continue.

[...] Give us a moment and we shall see what we can do.

There is no reason however why tests should be limited to times when conditions are excellent, since we shall be dealing with many conditions. [...]

[...] We shall have a quiet session. I shall deal with matters that are connected with you both.

We shall start with your experience, Joseph, of this afternoon. [...]

[...] This is the first time that Ruburt has allowed himself such freedom of perception, and he shall have other such experiences.

Now you may take your break and we shall continue.

Unless you have questions we shall end the session. [...]

You may take your break and we shall continue.

[...] You experienced his thrashing around in the womb which he shall later enter.