“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(This material is included here because Seth mentions the subject matter in the following, 54th, session.

I felt what Seth was saying, as if the words were translated into subjective experience. [...]

[...] We start with ourselves and travel through our own subjective experience, working from the ego inward. [...]

A deeper appreciation of this subject requires more information about the real nature of time, however; because according to Seth the inner self operates not within time as we know it, but through perceptions that largely ignore time as we know it.

The probable self can be reached through hypnosis but only with excellent subjects and operators. [...]

[...] The order within the probable system is based upon something that could be compared to subjective associations or intuitive flashes of insight — experiences that can combine ingredients that could appear to the ego as disconnected. [...]

The probable system does not achieve its order through subjective association, but the term is the nearest I can use to approximate the basic causes for this order. [...]

I may say more on this subject later if you so desire. [...]

[...] This is a subject I feel strongly about, yet we seldom if ever mention the word. [...]

[...] There are endless varieties, however—each subjectively and genetically possible, and many, of course, that you have not yet developed as a species.

[...] Very good, I said, but she couldn’t actually pin down the source or subject matter for her panic today. [...]

[...] I suggest that we drop the subject.

[...] The subject will be of great interest to you, and we shall use your own dreams as examples.

(Seth dealt with this subject some two or three years ago.)

Now, self 3 has been your inner inspiration often, and it is possible that you will find little difficulty in subjectively contacting Joseph.

[...] We made mental notes to ask Seth about it if he did not bring up the subject himself.

[...] I mention this merely to lessen his worries on the subject.

[...] When we start looking for such beginnings in ordinary terms, we usually end up reaching back into the subject’s childhood. [...]

[...] It was obvious to her in her youth that none of her friends wrote poetry, or talked about the subject matter of much of her own poetry.³ Jane intuitively felt her own nature, without trying to define it. [...]

([Peggy:] “No, I’m interested in the present subject.”)

(I now repeated my question, partly as a means of getting Jane onto another subject and to help her control the depth of the trance. [...]

[...] She said she’d felt strange since supper; now she said she felt that we shouldn’t be so subjectively aware, now; but that we should be as our future selves, observing the present scene and our physical bodies as they sat in the living room, from the outside.

[...] Her subjective feelings were quite intensified. [...]

In The Seth Material, published in 1970, I explained these events and gave Seth’s views on a variety of subjects with excerpts from the sessions. [...]

The next chapter will deal further with this subject, as I relate the various ways that I have entered the dreams of others, both as an instructor and as a guide.

[...] If both were coming from the same unconscious, then why the subjective differences in my feelings?

[...] I described my feelings to Jane once more, and she then surprised me by saying that she had a subjective feeling while speaking that her features had changed.

[...] Jane said, this evening, that her subjective feeling was one of elongation of the chin, to a point. [...]

[...] Our car was the subject, and this material is well covered in the notes in the 81st session for August 26,1964. [...]

(For the past few days I’ve done little “creative” work, beyond working on my watercolor portrait of Mrs. Johnson, the subject of my dream of last November, for an hour or two in the mornings; then in the afternoons I’ve typed these sessions and written the required notes for the record. [...]

The subjective reality of one man, left alone in the universe, would emit enough energy to seed another. [...]

I am giving this material now, rather than later, as I said I would, because I could tell that Ruburt would clamp up on me, as far as this particular subject is concerned, after the pain was gone, and block this material.

[...] Occasionally he’ll mention them in connection with another subject; as an example, see the two paragraphs about “saucers” and the pulsating nature of atoms and molecules in the ESP class session for January 12, 1971, in the Appendix of Seth Speaks.

[...] Jane’s dreams on subject valid.