“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(She wasn’t too clear as to what she was panicky about, but as we talked I began to understand that she was re-experiencing the same round of fears that she had many times in the past, and that many of these private sessions have been devoted to over the years: her mother, her need for love, her fears of abandonment, the conflicts involving success and the psychic work, our relationship, and so forth, if anything’s left. [...]

[...] Since the implications here might involve success, I said as we talked, perhaps that too had alerted the sinful self to become more protective, although her current state had begun hours before I suggested the call. [...]

His book will be successful in many ways, and there will be other such books. [...] He was not confident enough of his own abilities, and the dream success was most beneficial from this viewpoint.

[...] If such a person begins to succeed, then he or she is forcibly reminded of the equally dominant need for lack of success — for again, the person believes that self-expression is necessary and desirable while also being highly dangerous, and thus to be avoided.

(Evidently, this morning, I had my first small success in autohypnosis. [...]

[...] Jane and I tried the board a few times (sometimes with friends) and at first had no success. [...]

His confidence will then be maintained through the averages of our successes, which all in all will be quite good. [...]

[...] We shall of course also hit evenings when conditions are not so good, but these will not annoy you when you have successes under your belt.

[...] He felt that any success of his was a threat to you. [...]

[...] You did not want to nourish his success.

[...] These were so small in proportion to his success that he should forget them. [...]

[...] You will indeed find success in the health endeavors. [...]

[...] She said she’d tried to reach the platform Seth had described in the last session, and as I’d suggested she try to do, but with limited success. [...]

[...] The affair was a great success.

[...] The painting is almost done now and appears to be successful. [...]

Had it been an elevator, this would have signaled quicker success, but there were no obstacles in the way either, and the rungs, regularly placed, showed a steady progression. [...]

[...] Many people, therefore, tell themselves that they are very impatient to discover the nature and extent of the psyche, and cannot understand why they meet with so little success. [...]

[...] There will be associative patterns that you follow successfully, leading toward “correct” precognitions. [...]

(Seth talked about teeth tonight because of my visit to the dentist today, in an effort—apparently successful—to save a front capped tooth which had suddenly begun to act up. [...]

[...] As a very perceptive young lady wrote Jane and me recently, why can’t people be progressed to their future lives just as successfully as they’re regressed to their past lives? [...] (The key word there, I think, is “successfully.”)

I referred to a “successful” progression because reaching into the future is evidently much more difficult. [...]

However, Jane and I don’t particularly think that in our present lives we’ve been that greatly influenced by any successes, failures, or illnesses chosen from other lives except in the broadest of terms: general bodily and personality characteristics and abilities, say. [...]

[...] While amusing myself I’m simplifying to a great degree: If traces of one’s “successive” lives are genetically embedded, sorting them out would be an enormous task.

Ruburt has made some effort to avoid negative projections, and has therefore met with some success. [...]

[...] 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.

[...] All in all, the affair was a great success, we feel, and most encouraging. [...]

About Ruburt’s predictions (about yesterday’s mail; very successful): many people feel such a performance impossible. [...]

[...] Remind yourself that in many ways you are a very successful person as you are. Success does not necessarily involve great intellect or great position or great wealth; it has to do with inner integrity. [...]

[...] Both of us have been making pronounced efforts—although that’s not the right word for it—to trust that our challenges will be taken care of in Framework 2. I think I’ve had some good success there.

The physical brain alone cannot pick up these connections with any great success. [...]

(Jane also had another success involving her cooperating subconscious. [...]

[...] It was because of this approach, among other things, that the results achieved were so successful. [...]