“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] This image, on a slight angle, was probably more subjective than objective. [...]

[...] and if you had fulfilled them, you would not be looking into the subjects that you are looking into now. [...]

Subjectively, when you were jealous (see the 350th Session) you were actively jealous of Ruburt for being successful, and wished to strike out in retaliation. [...]

For some time, subjectively, he was in a highly ambiguous position. [...]

[...] Second, if one keeps in mind Seth’s ideas about simultaneous time, that basically all happens at once [even considering Seth’s own acknowledgment that time “…is therefore still a reality of some kind to me”], then it hardly matters how long a break transpires between particular sessions; there is no real separation; dictation on any subject or project can be resumed whenever all involved — Jane, Seth, and myself — choose, and it will be as though the break never existed. [...]

[...] Then he gave over last Monday night’s “regular” 849th session to subjects he’s not dealing with in this book.

(I asked the question because of the long pause; I wanted to keep Seth on this track, and thought he might begin talking about another subject. [...]

[...] At Christmastime I discussed with Jane the idea of seeking medical help, and asked her to tell me what she thought of this idea later, but she has yet to bring up the subject. [...]

[...] But Ruburt is not aware of my subjective experience. [...]

Yet every so often in this series I’ll be including sessions that are also of more outgoing subject matter—more like the sessions in Jane’s published Seth books. [...]

[...] Often over the years Jane and I tried to balance the subject matter of the sessions as Seth sought to help us in whatever way. [...]

[...] And in retrospect I’m apologetic and grateful that during our whole tenure there not one tenant ever complained to our landlord, Jimmy Spaziani, about the noise we subjected that captive audience to once a week for those nine class years.

[...] All knew of Jane’s abilities, of course, her growing career with its attendant publicity, but that was only a minor subject amid wide-ranging discussions. [...]

[...] As chemical reactions allow the body to utilize energy and form physical materializations, so the excess built up then becomes a propelling force, allowing action to flow in what you would term subjective directions.

[...] This is because both you and Ferd have had similar events occur in various lives, and your subjective association patterns are similar also.

[...] However, I’m sure that the subject of “other kinds of matter” is one with almost endless ramifications. [...]

[...] Too bad she missed him, for as I told her, he’d make beautiful subject matter for a chapter, by inference. [...]

(“Well, we’d better stick to the subject matter for this session. [...]

([Student:] “I just wanted to be heard before we got off the subject. [...]

[...] Without strong subjective proof of your own, without the full ability to travel inward and the doorways to inner knowledge closed until you receive the kind of proof that you are after. [...]

[...] This unexpected kind of session rarely develops these days, but, as Jane said later, the subjects under discussion were “emotionally charged” for her — and for others present, too, I might add. [...]

[...] However the subject will be covered thoroughly, in sessions dealing with the nature of the human personality.

[...] Jane and I knew they were interested in psychology and ESP in general and had encouraged their reading on the subjects. [...]

[...] I had the strong subjective impression, however, that this was a reference to the fact that the envelope object was a part of a similar object.)

[...] Some were subjective, but others were objectified—three-dimensional, or nearly so. [...]