“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] And you can all  (to Sheila), all  succeed to some extent or another in this experiment, and anything you learn or remember, or take back with you, will be more than worth your while. [...]

[...] In the framework of the dream, then, you and mankind seemingly could not succeed. [...]

(“And usually succeed.”

[...] The ego, through its own nature and characteristics, attempts to limit such change, but it succeeds only in limiting itself by limiting its perceptions. [...]

[...] She’s tried it several times with me, but hasn’t succeeded yet. [...]

[...] I see no reasons to prevent our succeeding.

[...] On the other hand he was convinced of your deep loyalty and love, and knew that you did want him to succeed and use his abilities.

[...] Consciousness must by its nature change, and so identities must also change — not one blotting out the other, but building upon it while each succeeding step is maintained and not discarded, you see.

“The scientist carries the burden of this alienation, and in his heart he must hope that his mission fails — for if it succeeds he will have effectively separated man from man’s nature in the world of beliefs, philosophically casting man adrift as meaningless psychological debris. [...]

[...] Those of you who want a more general idea of Seth’s views can refer to The Seth Material. Here, I’ll give the material on dreams as it was given to us in succeeding sessions — particularly in the early part of the book. [...]

[...] They were aided by those who had not yet “so succeeded”—people driven by envy. [...]

The next chapter will deal with the emotional realities of love, and kinship between personalities; what happens to these during succeeding reincarnations (pause), for some fall by the wayside and some are retained.

[...] (One-minute pause, eyes closed.) Because you did succeed, our relationship was inserted into the past. [...]

[...] I try to control this, and have succeeded often.)

Now this is a necessity: the Psycho-Cybernetics for at least fifteen minutes, no more than a half hour, in which time he allows his imagination full imaginative play, positive play, where he is writing well, enjoying his body, where his pursuits are succeeding. [...]

[...] And I have told you why you have not succeeded in the past, either of you, and why you can now.

[...] In the last section of our previous session in particular, I attempted to make a more direct emotional communication, and to some extent succeeded.

[...] I’d thought I’d managed to dismiss concerns about taxes, and actually have succeeded in doing so to a large degree—witness my physical well-being when paying taxes last April 15, for example. [...]

You are investigating these matters, and should be interested in discovering what you can about when we succeed, and when we do not.

[...] He felt you did not want him to succeed here, and that despite what you said, for you always verbally encouraged him, you did not want him to receive clairvoyant checkable material. [...]