“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] They were astonished by the program, yet in a strange way, so was I. It taught me several things.

[...] For many years he was a pianist in a dance band and taught music at the same time.

[...] For a particular interval you must be taught as if there were cause and effect, so that the result of spontaneity would not end up as chaos. [...]

[...] We’ve been reminded anew—more accurately, we’ve taught ourselves—that physical life itself is a wondrous medium of expression, and terrifically varied in that respect.

[...] Gene has his Ph.D. from the University of Leeds, England, in experimental psychology, and taught at Cambridge. [...]

[...] Astrology, as it is thought of, and as it is taught, you see, represents but a vague shadow of something far different. [...]

[...] Instead it has been taught new abilities. [...]

The fact is, he sees although no one taught him how to see. [...]

[...] He feared sexual encounter, and he taught rich Roman children.

Nothing taught that you were creatures. [...]

[...] (I spoke from my own related experience, since as a native right-hander I taught myself to print with my left hand just to see if I could do it. [...]

[...] Sue had been taught as a child to repress emotions, but the time had come when expression was imperative. [...]

[...] Seth didn’t mention that for several years Debbie also taught art in Elmira’s public grade schools.

[...] He was taught — he taught himself — that ideas of souls and gods were ridiculous. [...]

[...] I have trained Ruburt and taught Ruburt so that his valid clairvoyant experiences can be put on some sort of scientific basis. [...]

[...] Right now I’ll make just one point: The priest, burning Jane’s books in the backyard of the house she lived in, taught the growing girl in most specific terms that she had to protect her natural abilities and her inquiring mind even from the very institution—the Roman Catholic Church—that she had so strongly identified with.

[...] He feared sexual encounter, and he taught rich Roman children.” [...]

(It’s of interest to add that as far as she knows Jane was born right-handed, yet does recall her mother saying that she [Jane] was originally left-handed and had been taught to switch handedness. [...]

[...] This taught us that even with Jane’s talents there was more, always more, to create and to learn from. [...]