“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] What do the predictors secretly think in such situations, though? [...]

[...] The only unusual issue, to you, should not be that the event has not yet occurred, but that John Jones for example, from his chair, has been sensually aware of a situation that is obviously beyond the reaches of his physical senses.

[...] Part of me was aware of the strangeness of the situation and of the flickering candlelight in which Rob was furiously taking notes. [...]

Frederick may be reacting to an unpleasant event experienced in the dream state in which the upsetting situation was accompanied by the particular odor. [...]

[...] If your recorder is suitably situated with the microphone easily at hand, then you can speak your dream with less effort than is required to write it down. [...]

[...] It takes a good deal of training and competence to operate with any real effectiveness within these situations.

[...] Often a situation of unbalance is set up that would not exist had the personality not accepted the challenges and, hence, the potentials for an even greater development.

[...] She apparently had the situation covered in her daily predictions for the two previous days.

The situation would have been much worse. [...]

Seth refers to evocative situations here, though — one of them possibly being a kind of counterpart relationship among the three of us in another reality.

[...] The “connection with four other people” works out well, since the letter concerns a situation involving both my parents, my brother Loren and my brother Bill, other than Jane and me.

(“Something that two people know, and two other people do not know,” is good, since my mother’s letter specifically concerned such a situation. [...]

As I finish this note—and Dreams—I believe it quite safe to predict that whenever this book is published the reader will find that the general situation in the Middle East is essentially the same: The consciousnesses of the countries involved, then, will continue to resist all outside overtures to “sanity” that do not help perpetuate the exploration of their long-term goals. [...]

[...] I’d catch myself thinking a resentful thought about a particular person or situation and I’d almost recoil, “Wow, that’s a terrible thing to think,” I’d say to myself.

[...] There was more than a little irony in the situation, for I was the one who’d told her flat out, back in July 1975, that she was going to start Psyche, just so that she’d have a Seth book to play with. [...]

[...] I was blessed, then — a situation that in my youth I’d hardly dared hope for in conventional terms, yet had been open enough in my beliefs to create. [...]