“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I had to learn to handle more stimuli than ever before, and to maintain overall stability as I learned to develop latent abilities. [...]

[...] The subconscious is aware of many realities which are not accepted by the ego as actual physical events, and it reacts to many stimuli of which the ego is completely unaware.

[...] It takes on more roles, you see, and the psychological structure becomes more complicated as the inner self becomes sure enough of itself to admit ever more stimuli, while still retaining its own core.

[...] They have to do with direct stimuli, applied through hypnosis at a distance; and there is a connection in his mind with myself here, and those experiments.

[...] You automatically shield yourselves from stimuli that are too strong for your own rate of development. [...]

[...] They move in response to stimuli received from each other, and to stimuli that come from other atoms … Each atom within a cell, for example, is aware of the activity of each of the other atoms there, and to some extent of the stimuli that come to the cell itself from outside it.

[...] From this new framework he can more effectively handle different kinds of stimuli, and form these together to construct an understandable model of other realities. [...]

[...] You will automatically shield yourself in a large measure from stimuli that is too strong for your own rate of development. [...]

[...] There is an outer aloofness, but an inner sensitivity to different stimuli.

He does now and then need a rest from such matters however, and the release of purely physical stimuli and enjoyments. [...]

[...] Whether or not you are consciously aware of this, in your earlier life, when you became extremely nervous or upset or had a bad problem, you began to “shut down” stimuli. [...]

Your tree lives through its inner senses, experiencing many sensations and reacting to many stimuli of which you are unaware. [...]

[...] To them the real was the dream life, which contained the highest stimuli, the most focused experience, the most maintained purpose, the most meaningful activity, and the most organized social and cultural behavior. [...]