“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I was especially intrigued by the “fact” that my birth month, June, was shown in red—meaning that it was a danger month and that I should be very careful in life. [...]

Their objections should simply show you why our work is so important. [...]

[...] If the analyst, over a period of time, should convince Augustus that his condition in the present resulted from some specific inhibited event in the past, and if the analyst was an intuitive and understanding man, then Augustus might change his beliefs enough so that some kind of “cure” was worked. [...]

[...] This should be obvious.

[...] Of course I realized how Jane would feel if we could not leave on vacation in the morning should the car not be ready. [...]

(Seth’s confirmation that I had at least some success with my car experiment prompted me to suggest to Jane that when we drove to Rochester to visit my brother William Richard Butts, that we should both concentrate on keeping the car’s consumption of oil to a minimum. [...]

Because of your own inner visual ability you should be able to have experiences along these lines yourself without too much difficulty, the only danger in your case being perhaps a possible tendency to draw in, so to speak, extra material to complete a visual composition. [...]

We will also all improve so that you should actually find your energies refreshed at the end of a session, though we have not reached that level at this time. [...]

One thing you should know: action cannot stop. [...]

These also must be allowed their motion and should not be hampered. [...]

The alternate sessions should be held then in that area (Jane, eyes open, pointed to our table by the windows) of the room, by the large table. [...]

[...] “I don’t know whether I should tell you this or not,” she said, “but for the last couple of days I’ve had the suspicion that he’s started another book. [...]

[...] Jane’s energy still isn’t up to where it should be, although the synthetic hormone she’s taking is helping her considerably. [...]

But I thought, “My God, I should be able to forgive my mother anything, being in that state, with a child beside.” [...]

When Ruburt is finished with his own book and I am done with mine, a vacation should come in any case, and will be not only acceptable but most beneficial.

[...] It should arouse within you the strongest feelings of creativity and speculation. [...]

He should remind himself to look for new signs, however small, of a new ease, for those signs will indeed now be making themselves known.

(Smile, pause.) I should be used to the slyly inserted questions. [...]

[...] If anything, the personal advice I have given you both should add to your mental and emotional balance, and result in a stronger relationship with the outside world.

[...] This is as it should be. [...]

(From the 119th session for January 6, 1965:) Ruburt should learn much of advantage from the book by Jung¹⁶ which he is reading. [...]

[...] Indeed, we still have many of them — or, I should note, we’re still intrigued by the latest versions of those “old” questions, for like consciousness itself they’re endless in their ramifications. [...]

[...] This should certainly come as no surprise. [...]

But since it is so difficult for man to even recognize the self that moves his own muscles and breathes his own breath, then I suppose it should not be startling that he cannot realize that this whole self also forms the camouflage world of physical appearance, in almost the same manner that he forms a pattern with his breath upon a glass pane.

[...] You have made your world, and your intellect should help you deal with what you have created. [...]

[...] When you consider that in sleep the ego is not dominant, then it should not seem strange to you that it is not dominant after death.

The street or “avenue of escape” should have been separated. [...]

[...] Ruburt should definitely take up his yoga again, as he plans.

[...] It is quite possible, as you should know, under certain circumstances, to contact survival personalities. [...]