“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It is the fear that the “unconscious” is chaotic that causes psychologists to make such statements. [...]

[...] I will endeavor to compile a complete list of specific statements, by session number, and attach it to a succeeding session.

[...] A strong statement. [...]

[...] As a language that you know is, again, dependent upon other languages, and implied pauses and silences, so the dream that you experience and recall is also one statement of the psyche, coming into prominence; but it is also dependent upon other events that you do not recall, and that your consciousness, as it now operates, must automatically translate into its own terms.

[...] Jane was very intrigued by the material she produced “on her own” after the session, both in the sleep state that night and in the statements she wrote the next day. [...]

[...] Later he wrote a statement that came to him. [...]

This is a general-enough statement, but at the last meeting he had cause to wonder about it even more.

[...] At next break, John confirmed Seth’s statement that his superior was worried about his job. [...]

(John thought he agreed with Seth’s statements on free will. [...]

(Seth started right off tonight with a rather surprising statement and a hopeful one too. [...]

Many appearances make those statements look evidential but they are only evidential in that they show the power of beliefs and suggestion. [...]

[...] In fact, Jane said, it was a more valid and true statement of reality than the other gift from Sue—After Man, by Dougal Dixon. [...]

[...] He made an important statement this evening concerning habits. [...]

[...] You are as good as anyone else (#1 of 11 suggestions): a simple enough statement, yet behind it there are other issues. [...]

[...] You had better remind me to explain that statement, and add it to your questions.

Now, “There is no place to go" if you know what is truly meant by that statement. [...]

[...] Apropos of that statement, what’s left after publishing the deleted sessions? [...]

[...] The events may or may not occur, and I do not want to add to their probability, you see, by any statement.

[...] Your latter statement applies.

[...] Your latter statement applies. [...]

[...] This is a particularly important statement. [...]

I quite realize that many of my statements will contradict the beliefs of those of you who accept the idea that the conscious mind is relatively powerless, and that the answers to problems lie hidden beneath.

(I was so surprised by this statement that I stared at Jane—whereupon, as Seth she thought I hadn’t heard it properly and repeated it.)