“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(After the success of last night’s session, during which Jane manifested some startling phenomena with her left hand and arm, we were naturally curious to learn what Seth would have to say about it during a regular session with the board. [...]

[...] Talents that are accepted as good in themselves may be inhibited simply because their fulfillment might lead to success in financial terms.

You will not fall prey to the “perils of success,” as many do.

[...] This is for the Apollo 7, our first three-man spacecraft, in orbit for 11 days—a highly successful flight. [...]

One man might use it to achieve success. [...]

[...] I had only a little success delineating terms like “phylum” and “genus,” since I didn’t have a dictionary handy to refresh my own memory; however, I did help her understand that mammals aren’t a subspecies of any other group, but are themselves a major class of warm-blooded creatures.

[...] Since six of them were considered vital for a successful rescue, the mission was canceled at that point—but eight crewmen were killed when one of the remaining helicopters collided with a transport plane during a refueling attempt. [...]

When children draw objects they are successfully, then, turning the shapes of the exterior world into their personal mental experiences—possessing them mentally, so to speak, through physically rendering the forms. [...]

(The sketch of Nebene is rather successful and would make a good painting. [...]

A relationship in this life can continue to develop along those terms, with some degree of success, but the issue is open. [...]

[...] These can exist whether or not the course itself seems advantageous, and these can even overshadow the benefits a successful course might have given, in those terms.

I’ve become quite interested in such an achievement in view of my recent but very limited successes in touching upon several personal “past” involvements: the two nameless Roman soldiers, and the woman called Maumee. [...]

[...] It is quite successful, and depicts an elderly, rotund, bald man standing by a window through which strong light streams. [...]

[...] Jane and I agreed this meant my using the trance state successfully on my visit to Dr. Colucci.

Then when we are successful there is a divergence from his associations so that he says the correct word, even though the correct word, for him personally, would be the wrong word as far as his personal associations are concerned.

[...] There is no drifting through life, then, but a built-in search for the fulfillment of values, whatever possible successes, conflicts, or failures may be involved, and no matter how modest or great or complex any of those qualities may be. [...]

[...] According to Seth I lived in Denmark in the 1600’s. I was a painter as a younger man, then gave it up for the more respectable role of a farmer, at which I was quite successful. [...]

[...] One of them was Richard Bach, author of the very successful book, Jonathan Livingston Seagull.³

[...] Any successes in this life, any abilities, have been worked out through past experience. [...]

[...] They also attempt physical constructions to a limited degree, and with limited success.