“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Would the library return—a symbol of both of your fears that creativity might not go hand-in-hand with some kind of relative comfort. [...]

[...] Identified by a round symbol on it, with a border inside the circle, and some sort of figures. [...] The symbol is of more than one color, however, and fairly dark against the white. I am seeing it in the evening, so the color of the symbol is not very clear. [...]

[...] They carry a symbol on their front doors that is semicircular in shape, the design being based on the Capitol Dome. The symbol is of course in dark color against the white background.)

[...] She cannot offer any information on whatever symbol the cab carried however, but did state the cab was of a “light color.” [...]

[...] A good example here is the taxicab symbol material on page 167-68.)

[...] Most of these are not as symbolic as Jung thought them to be but are literal interpretations of the abilities used by the inner self. For that matter, as you know, flying dreams need not be symbolic of anything. [...]

In the dream state, the portions of the larger ‘structure’ sometimes communicate in highly codified symbols. [...]

The ego is the only part of the self that regards physical objects as anything but symbols. [...]

Again, this is not symbolic. [...]

[...] On the other hand, the young Del was also a symbol for your own inner self, acting as a guide and companion.

[...] In such cases, of course, it becomes quite possible to go so far in that direction that the events of nature almost seem to disappear amid the weight of their symbolic content.

[...] In the dreaming state, when consciousness relates opaquely to physical concerns, glimpses of the multidimensional self can appear in dream imagery and fantasies that will symbolically express your greater existence.

[...] I thought the timeless quality, of light and so forth, inside the large room where the casket lay was more than a little symbolic in itself, isolated as the room was from the apparent time of day, night, or season.

[...] You spent more mental energy setting up barriers to protect it, so that any one instance, say, of interruption or conflict, would immediately arouse the power of the buried fear, and become a symbol for it. [...]

Ruburt used his body as a symbol of the entire situation, and the symptoms as a way of maintaining privacy, and lack of distraction on both of your parts—again, inhibiting sexual freedom, spontaneous outings that threatened both of your ideas. [...]

They will be formed to impress world conditions at any given time, and therefore couched in symbols and events that will most impress the populace. [...]

[...] You still think that the interior world is somehow symbolic and the exterior world is real — that wars, for example, are fought by themselves or with bombs. [...]

Many such people feel before death that the body is a shell from which death will free them—and here you have a verbal symbol: the shell of the body, with a gun shell, and the soul being propelled out of the body, though that was not part of the dream. [...]

[...] This is an inner symbol manipulation that is carried out as automatically as you breathe or walk, a by-product of your own physical and psychic structure, of your chemical and electromagnetic constitution.

[...] Previously the dream world symbolically used fire only in terms of its power to transform matter. [...]

The art and the symbols are closely related, and I do not mean by this that the art is necessarily stylized, as for example the symbols necessarily were. [...]

Running is symbolic. [...] Therefore evil also, and so he shall not run; running being symbolic of spontaneity. [...]

[...] Our decision, of course, contained deeply symbolic meanings for us that we still only partially understand. [...]

[...] Such an event or object does not merely exist symbolically within your mind or memory — but in your terms its actual reality continues as a time event.

(By the time I wrote the last sentence I was aware — again, without being upset — that it was taking me just a little longer than usual to come up with my abbreviations or symbols for such common words as “does,” “as,” and “even.” [...]

[...] In the material below, I couldn’t think of some of the symbols I used and had to write the words out.)

[...] He is directly faced with a far more complex conscious world than the other animals are, dealing particularly with symbols and ideas that are then projected outward into reality, where they are to be tested. [...]

The secondary kind of experience is largely symbolic. [...]

[...] As a physical organism tries to thrust out poisons that impede its health, so the mass psyche organism, symbolically speaking, attempts to rid itself of this now-poisonous overdeveloped aggression.

[...] He must be in one way or another a symbol of those idealized qualities that the individual and the massed natives of the land give lip service to. [...]