“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] And that is all I will say about that subject this evening.

[...] You can, to some extent, or another sense its reality, its subjective vitality. [...]

[...] She’s progressed with the subject matter for it to the point where Seth could remark on November 21: “The book of love poetry is an excellent idea.” [...]

(Long pause at 9:55.) In the beginning, then, there was a subjective world that became objective. [...]

(With many pauses to start:) Dictation: During this period that we have labeled as belonging to the dreamers, certain subjective actions took place as the “structure” of earthly tuned consciousness formed the phenomena of “the self.”

[...] If joy has always been one of the characteristics of earth experience, so has suffering, and the subject will be covered in this book. [...]

(9:15.) As long as we are trying to explain the origin of your world in a new fashion, we will be bringing in many subjects that may not usually appear in such discussions. [...]

Apropos of that “certain amount,” she read me her notes on the subjects she’d felt Seth would cover tonight. [...]

After supper Jane said that Seth might talk about reincarnation, schizophrenia, and possession, tying those subjects together. [...]

[...] I hope so, for it appears that Seth is far from carrying his discussion through to the subject of reincarnation. [...]

If you have further questions on this subject ask me now or later.

[...] The next subject, then.

[...] It will be noted that the 102nd session was also unscheduled, and that it dealt with the subject of obtaining physical effects.)

[...] For other material on suggestion and related subjects like illness, see the 68th, 98th, 99th & 120th sessions.)

[...] The experience, the subjective experience, of the last session, on Ruburt’s part, was meant as a practical demonstration of the limitless self. [...]

(Our host of visitors during my illness was another subject we’d hoped Seth would discuss this evening. [...]

[...] No important correlations have been made between the subjective experiences of the old, particularly in “senile” conditions, with those of other ages involved in expansion of consciousness, whether natural or drug induced.

[...] Often of course they share this value judgment, and their experience within your communities has in no way prepared them to face subjective experience.

[...] I have often noticed in such cases that if I don’t insist in the following sessions, the subject in question will not be voluntarily referred to again by you [or Jane or Ruburt.]”

[...] at the same time as Jane she knew she wasn’t shrinking but that it was a subjective experience. [...]

[...] The subjects discussed are deeply charged for us, and the physical and psychological aspects of some of them could be devastating if we allowed them to be. [...]

[...] And Jane, trying to protect herself from the negative suggestions that had been administered to her like psychic hammerblows, ever since she’d entered the hospital, could only weakly demur on the subject of operations.

[...] Just add the note, as I do not want to get off the subject. [...]

Such feeling-tone “words” (in quotes), with pantomime or the expressive body, can therefore come closer often than structured language to convey various levels of emotion, to explain levels of subjective feeling that are often distorted in recognizable words.

[...] On several occasions I have “known” the subject was dead. [...]

[...] I painted a male in modern garb, but in reality, according to an amused Seth, the subject was a female clairvoyant who lived in Constantinople in the fourteenth century; unconscious distortions in my own perceptions led me to the male figure. [...]

[...] By the time you are adults, it certainly seems that you are a subjective being in an objective universe, at the mercy of others, and with only the most superficial control over the events of your lives.³

[...] Their subjective experience then brings them in rather direct contact with the methods by which events are formed.

[...] Somehow, after supper, we got on the subject of Seth doing a “quick book” about Jonestown and Three Mile Island, something that could be offered to the public very soon, instead of material that would show up in a regular Seth book a couple of years from now. [...]

[...] That statement devalues man’s subjective world.

[...] The second point concerns the main subject matter of the session, which evolved from a question I asked Seth about the Gallagher’s cottage on Seneca Lake. [...]

[...] We had not discussed the subject. [...]

[...] He is working intimately with subjective and objective experience, correlating dream events and physical life.

[...] Our species should study the whole subject of global healing, so that it can use the knowledge gained to lead itself into new areas of thought and feeling.

[...] In a way, we are completely on our own, manipulating in a subjective environment, aware of the workings of consciousness when it is not soaked up or fastened upon objective specifics. [...]

[...] One of the root agreements upon which physical reality is based is the assumption that objects have a reality independent of any subjective cause and that these objects, within definite specified limitations, are permanent.

[...] Your subjective experience is extremely important here; that is, the vividness of any given experience in terms of intensity will be far more important than anything else.

[...] … This is why so many psychic or subjective experiences seem to contradict physical laws. [...]