“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Many become ill only after taking out such “insurance” — and for those, the act itself symbolically represents an acceptance of disease. [...]

There is much material, of course, dealing with the hostage situation, for as it in a fashion echoes Ruburt’s own situation, so it also symbolizes the situations of many people, which is why the affair captures the attention of the world. [...]

[...] The automobile to him means freedom, and is a symbol of release.

It was indeed, and I for one, thought the symbolism of the porridge was excellent. [...]

[...] He could use it as a symbol to see how small it was in comparison to the whole inner self and how easy, therefore, it was to rid himself of it. [...]

[...] The physical freedom symbolized creative freedom, I said. [...]

[...] The apartment situation was another symbol for moving—the physical one of impasse. [...]

[...] When you work in such a manner, you are still using physical symbols. [...]

([Gert:] “You said you would help me with the French symbolism? [...]

(The design on Bill Macdonnel’s handmade name cards can be “The shape of a star” as far as conventional symbols go. [...]

Rob and I are both convinced that the Seth Material springs from sources beyond my self, and that it is much less distorted by pat, conventionalized symbolism than are other paranormal scripts we have encountered. [...]

To a large extent, a highly involved series of symbolic actions are carried out long before any battle takes place, if it does finally. [...]

[...] I also thought they were symbolic of the work put into my books. [...]

[...] This outrages you because your symbolic danger point is brought into focus. [...]

[...] My personal feeling is that Seth’s enormous cranium in the drawings is a symbolic one—perhaps one pertaining to Bill’s feeling that Seth possesses greater or different knowledge than we do.

I see a rowboat with a symbol of some sort on it. [...]

[...] Some such dreams were extremely direct, others were clothed in symbolism according to the style of the dreamer, but in any case the dream was understood to have a public significance as well as a private one.

[...] There is of course no printing on the object, the printing idea being symbolic only in this case.

[...] Now the irritability of the crew (Shirra, Eisele and Cunningham) is not due as Ruburt suspected to relative and also symbolic isolation, although this does have some bearing. [...]

[...] But when you are asleep your thoughts have a richer dimensional cast: They are fattened by symbols and images.

[...] I even think that the dust storms the American helicopters had to struggle through to reach Desert One were not only symbols but conscious manifestations of our challenges there. [...]