“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I don’t know whether I would have eventually succeeded in taking off, for Jane now said to me: “Honey, you’re snoring. [...]

[...] You began your attempts before, but did not succeed until Ruburt came to bed. [...]

[...] I could only think that whatever we were going to succeed in accomplishing in the whole affair—if anything—certainly wasn’t going to be done easily. [...]

We have been involved in a re-educational process from the beginning, then, and wherever you have not succeeded it has been because on those areas you were not able to fully accept those precepts, and apply them effectively. [...]

[...] Even without the psychic endeavor, you both would have been bothered if, say, Ruburt succeeded as a writer of his own books, with no help from you of any kind, unless you succeeded as an artist. [...]

[...] The men who have succeeded within it, the inventors for example, never really fit within its confines. [...]

[...] Nor did you have any certainty that any self-imposed period of training and learning would succeed in leading you to your goals. [...]

[...] The body is obviously trying itself out—and succeeding. [...]

[...] You do not think of any paintings that you did not succeed at. [...]

(“The reason why some lose-weight groups succeed in their therapy, at least momentarily, is that belief in the worth of the self is stressed. [...]

[...] It is a way of assuring your own physical selves that you have a right to physical pleasure, as any animal does, whether or not you succeed in the world, or reach work goals, or meet any of the other issues that may concern you. [...]

[...] You have been afraid of dreaming of physical success, for fear you would not succeed, but the dreams are what makes Ruburt’s improvements possible.

[...] He was also highly anxious to succeed, and knew that he was not doing so.

The dream book was an attempt to try again, a desperate attempt for independence on his part to succeed in spite of the negative influences. (Pause.) He felt that you rejected it as a whole, and completely. [...]

[...] There was the struggle to succeed and not to succeed. [...]

[...] I’d tried to counter the worries while working this morning, and had succeeded at times, but the concerns bugged me; each day I look for word in the mail, but it never comes. [...]

[...] She’s tried to do so for me several times, without success so far, but has succeeded a few times in the mornings. [...]

[...] The writing abilities were always one manifestation of his own strong psychic nature, however, and his growth as a personality required the merging of both if even the writer was to succeed. [...]

[...] He gave voice to several loud cries and finally succeeded in anchoring himself upon one of Jane’s legs. [...]

[...] In the interim I have succeeded, as you might notice, in straightening him out to some degree.

I asked Rick to correct spelling, to delete the few notes I inserted in succeeding years, and to keep the presentation of the sessions uniform in the use of roman and italic types, punctuation, parentheses and brackets, dashes and hyphens, and so forth. [...]

(Although the session ostensibly ended here, there were actually several succeeding — and continuing — effects that grew out of it. [...]

[...] Many months ago, Jane and a friend had succeeded in putting me into a trance state. [...]

I don’t know if I would have succeeded in getting further or not because now Jane said to me, ‘Hon, you’re snoring. [...]

You began your attempts before Ruburt came to bed, but did not succeed until then. [...]

[...] The second time I succeeded, getting used to the fine distinction between moving the astral body up while leaving the physical one alone. [...]