“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Jane tried several times to get something on it recently, without success, then abruptly this afternoon it began to open up to her.

The week in its own way has been quite successful, and went rather as I expected. [...]

Certainly most of my readers, however, will have success with some of the suggested exercises. [...]

[...] And in front of the table is a table just like it, only a bit less physical appearing than the “real” table — it also having a succession of even less physical tables extending outward. [...]

[...] They met with varying degrees of success in their attempts to understand the nature of reality, and it is true that their overall goals were different than yours. [...]

[...] At the same time the ego becomes more assured after successful projections, since it discovers itself not only intact but immeasurably enriched. [...]

[...] Successful projections therefore will ultimately lead to more projections, and they will be more easily executed.

[...] If young adulthood is considered the epitome of life, blessedness, and success, then old age is viewed as the opposite — a time of failure and decay.

[...] The table finally became active enough to tap up to thirty times in succession, often.

When he began to achieve some success, so that tours were offered, for example, he checked himself further against such “temptations” and to some extent, in theory if not in practice, you heartily concurred. [...]

[...] It is of supreme importance that you recognize the existence of joyful beliefs, and take into consideration those elements of your own experience with which you have had success.

[...] Now I will also say that in the first form you usually use certain inner senses; in the second form you use more of these, you see, and in the third form you make an attempt to use all of them, though very rarely is this successful.

[...] From now on I watched carefully to see that she held the envelope in the same position until the end of the delivery, so that I could mark the top dimension thus, should it be necessary to our interpretation of the data, and the Wilburs verified that the position of the object itself was thus determined by marking in succession both envelopes as they were opened at break, the two pieces of Bristol, and finally the object itself.)

Mark’s whole family, in fact, have been in one way or another connected in a rather unusual manner through at least three successive existences, and the family of course has interchanged roles accordingly. [...]

[...] Although this vision was gone before I realized what was happening, I felt that as far as its duration was concerned I had been somewhat successful in maintaining it; by comparison this one lasted much longer than any of my previous visions.

Now: by the standards your brother Richard once believed in, and by the standards that your sister-in-law once believed in, they are both relatively successful.

(At break we tried looking up the word “alloid” in the dictionary, without success. [...]

[...] He also learns by his successes, and there are times when he holds his hand, moments of deliberation, periods of creativity. [...]

[...] We’ve had a succession of visitors, all but one of them unannounced, and have lost work time as a result. [...]

[...] Jane tried several times to get something on it, without success, then abruptly on January 3 it began to open up to her. [...]

[...] The oil is very successful, and is done in blue and green.

[...] (Pause.) And here we do find abilities shown, ignored and misused through a succession of lives. [...]

The kindnesses of others became especially helpful in all of those years that we went through the phases of Jane’s physical “symptoms,” as we called them—from our growing emotional questions and torment about them to success and relief and then through torment again and again. All of that, we gradually learned, proved to be one of the major challenges we had created and participated in, mixed in as it was with our other successes and failures.

We’d borrowed the board from our landlord, James Spaziani, who hadn’t had any success using it with his family. [...]

[...] Jane did conduct several quite successful long-distance experiments with the Gallaghers when they vacationed in the Caribbean Islands. [...]

[...] The connections involving her mother’s bedridden condition and her tempestuous temper, including her suicide attempts, both faked and real, troubles with a succession of housekeepers, the lack of a father, the almost two years she spent in a Catholic orphanage while Marie was hospitalized, the death of her beloved grandfather, the whole strained atmosphere within which the gifted and impressionable child was growing, as well as her conflicts with church dogma and personalities, had, all together, powerful effects indeed. [...]