“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Actually, Grace told Jane last week, and John this week, that the book is “a smashing success,” whatever that means, and is in its sixth printing. [...]

(Tonight John himself told Jane that the success of Personal Reality is “phenomenal,” meaning that it has sold close to 40,000 copies hardcover its first year out.)

[...] I told Jane about my “hunch” immediately after the call; hence, long before her very successful voicing of Seth, Sumari, etc. [...]

(A note for the record: I tried to use the pendulum to help me fathom the reasons for my illness—but with very little success. [...]

I want to give you some idea of the conditions you may expect to meet in any successful projections, so that you will be prepared to some extent. [...]

[...] The experiment was a success, in that I was convinced I’d left my body from the dream state. [...]

[...] In the second form, you use more of these, and in the third form you attempt to use all of them, though very rarely is this successful. [...]

(I think that whatever fears of life Jane has are the result of conditioning early in life, and that they have successfully resisted all attempts to dig them out. [...]

Now, first, Ruburt is having some success in turning the focus of his attention away from the symptoms, and if he continues and remembers, then his progress will be speedy. [...]

[...] Highly successful, the best achieved up to that time, with seemingly a full levitation almost accomplished.

[...] If one chose to call a full levitation 100%, then our evening could be called 90% successful.

Some people will have little trouble with the exercise, and others will need to exert persistence before finding any success at all. [...]

[...] Whether or not you have any great success, the exercise will begin a neurological reorientation that will be most important if you hope to glimpse realities that are outside of your present neurologically accepted sense-reality.

[...] However, success by this method may or may not occur.

[...] We had some difficulty here; and yet also, considering the fact that these tests were new, some success.

[...] Both of us, correctly it developed, attributed the crying feeling to regret at some of our past efforts that were not as successful as we had hoped they would be, regarding using the material to help others, to get it published, etc.

[...] He is also afraid of success.

(Early in the morning, Jane said, she had successfully managed to imagine herself back at 458 West Water Street, cleaning the place, washing the windows inside and out, very agilely climbing about—doing all of those things she’d loved to do, even to hosing down the house from the outside. [...]

[...] That even though we may die in childhood, and at successive later ages, each of us lives to old age somewhere. [...]

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

[...] His value to his company is appreciated by his superiors, and in the meeting which will take place, his stand as an individual is his main hope of success.

He should point out that his success so far, and his value, has been a direct result of his insistence upon following his own nature and acting upon his own ideas. [...]

[...] He had his own background also, and he was afraid of being successful. [...]

[...] He has had enough success spasmodically to know that the exercises work.

[...] While we were talking Jane told me that she’s been quite successful at imagining herself back at 704 N. Wilbur Avenue, in Sayre—the home of my parents. [...]

[...] She was very pleased in the dream at her success. [...]

I worked on the essays in succession, just as they’re given here, although I found myself adding to the earlier ones as I moved into the later ones. [...]

(“Will I be successful in this quest for ascending knowledge?”)

[...] As mentioned in my earlier book, we tried to contact him — so far, without success. Some years ago, Rob did do some medical artwork and was astonished at his success. [...]

This data is often wound by the dream self into a dream drama which informs the subconscious of dangers or of probable success of any given event which is being considered by the subconscious for physical actuality.

[...] He needs that background of past joy and success, of sunny hours in the past, to help revive him. [...]