“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] But let us forget that term for a moment and consider association, with which you are already familiar, since your stream of consciousness operates in that fashion. [...]

[...] To some extent you can gain an idea of this through an examination of your own stream of consciousness. [...]

[...] She, your mother, went with the main stream. [...]

[...] It will help if he imagines tension streaming outward through the fingertips. [...]

You saw that she still carried, as Jane, the abilities and responsibilities while in the middle of the stream. [...]

[...] Man’s initial curiosity did not involve seeing, feeling, or touching the object’s nature as much as it involved a joyful psychic exploration in which he plunged his consciousness, rather than, say, his foot into the stream — though he did both.

[...] But beside that, the child uses the early years to explore — particularly in the dream state — other kinds of material that suit its own fancies and intents, and it constantly receives a stream of information that is not at all dependent upon its heredity or environment.

[...] Imagine a stream or a breeze and go along with it. [...]

So, from other streams of actuality you choose those events that you want physically materialized; and you do this according to your beliefs about the nature of reality. [...]

[...] It was hilly and rocky behind the village, but there was a stream up there, and they went up with horses and buckets. [...] They made soups from the water, though, and they were lucky that the stream came down from a high place. [...]

(Pause.) You were a member of a band of such men, dealing honorably enough with wares, but cut off from the main stream of civilized endeavors. [...]

Seth maintains that our inner knowledge usually merges so smoothly with our present concerns that we seldom recognize its source, yet it provides the individual and the species with a reliable, constant stream of information through a psychological lifeline to which we are each connected.

[...] Often, however, your own stream of consciousness leads you to think of events outside of their usual order. [...]

[...] Jane said she’d sent Mitzi a stream of suggestions while I coaxed her into letting me put the collar on her. [...]

Your daily conversation over the years has carried a steady stream of suggestion, in which your time must be protected almost at any cost. [...]

(Because of the press of other matters following the 753rd session — my work doing the notes for Seth’s “Unknown” Reality, Jane’s involvement in writing a new introduction for one of her own books that’s coming out in a new paperback edition, and a stream of unexpected visitors — we didn’t hold any sessions for several weeks. [...]

The depth of this reality cannot be plunged into in the same manner that one plunges into a river or a stream. [...]

[...] But now, [as then] when I asked how she could perceive a subjective stream of information from Seth while giving book dictation for him, she couldn’t really say. [...]

[...] One mountain we climbed from the stream bed to its summit was several hundred feet high, and steep, etc.)

[...] Attention to your own stream of consciousness is highly important. [...]