“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Such a statement takes it for granted that man’s nature is to be greedy, a predator, a murderer at heart. [...]

[...] I repeat the statement. [...]

“Each simple law of the inner universe that I have given you is in actuality a small inadequate statement in single-dimensional terms, yet it is more than most are given, and the best approximation that can be made of the basic facts beneath any existence, the best statement that can be made under the circumstances with which we must work. [...]

No one thought anything in particular about that last statement until later that night. [...]

[...] I missed a few words before the last statement.)

(Later Tom agreed the intent of the above statement was correct. [...]

(This statement struck me so forcibly that I simply had to stop writing for a bit in order to recover from my amazement. [...]

[...] I was remembering a lot of other such statements by Seth about vacations, etc., none of which accomplished anything that I could remember. [...]

Now: Ruburt should remind himself that he has good blood—thus negating his mother’s statement that his father had poor blood—

[...] I told her her reading was easily the best she’s done since coming into the hospital—and even before, at the house, though she questioned the house part of my enthusiastic statement. [...]

[...] (With amusement:) Few people have seen a black hole, to make the most generous statement possible, while countless people have had private reincarnational experiences, or encounters that suggest the survival of the personality beyond death.

[...] For of all the doctors she’d encountered while in the hospital, Jane had liked Dr. C the best, feeling intuitively drawn to him and his optimistic statements that once her thyroid began functioning again she’d find herself getting around much much better than she thought possible. [...]

[...] [This is usually the case when I don’t take notes.] One such point had to do with Seth’s statement that whenever a person thinks strongly about another person, a portion of the “thinker” goes out to the “thought-subject,” etc.

4. Many readers of the Bible will remember the famous statement in Genesis 6:4, that “There were giants in the earth in those days.” [...]

[...] In most basic respects this statement is meant literally and not symbolically. [...]

(10:00.) When you make love you are entrusting yourself to someone else, making a spiritual and biological statement of openness that is understood through all the levels of your experience—even to the cellular. [...]

[...] This is a general statement, subject to some specific alterations. [...]

[...] I’m grateful that we’re still together, and functioning, and all of the things we do that that statement implies. [...]

(At once I found this to be a genuinely-hilarious statement. [...]

I believe that the answer is implied in an earlier statement I made this evening.

[...] She remarked that tonight Seth had elaborated on a few statements Mr. Priestley had made; that is, Seth was not paraphrasing, but carrying ideas further.

[...] Jane and I wonder what part, if any, suggestion can play in such statements, perhaps unwittingly leading the recipient to react adversely to an individual.)

[...] And now after that jolly little statement, I will let Ruburt hand out last week’s session. [...]

[...] I am simply making a statement that is in the realm of probabilities. [...]

[...] The true meaning of that statement may sometime dawn. [...]

It is quite as true to say that the planets behave in a certain way because you are what you are, as it is to turn the statement around, as is generally done. [...]