“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Certainly “a great psychic teacher” had a responsibility of some weight (ironically humorous), and therefore it seemed imperative to Ruburt that he not make errors, that he live up to the characteristics generally ascribed to such an image. [...]

[...] Your high-school art teacher, Miss Bowman, lent you the money to study art in New York City.

[...] I have certainly been a teacher to him.⁹ Yet his progress is always his own challenge and responsibility, and basically what he does with my teaching is up to him. [...]

[...] In the 12th session, for January 2, 1964, he informed us that we were his “first lesson class,” then added: “At one time or another all of us on my plane give such lessons, but psychic bonds between teacher and pupils are necessary. [...]

(On Tuesday, October 11, Jane put in her first day as a substitute teacher; she later said she was aware of using a great amount of energy.)

(“Walter wants to be ‘a great psychic teacher’ like me or Cayce,” Jane said as we waited for Seth to come through. [...]

[...] He is an excellent teacher however, and a good speaker. [...]

[...] I have told you I am a teacher, and I have let the principal in the door. [...]

I get upset at this, when the door opens and in walks my old fifth-grade teacher, confused and dazed. [...] My old teacher does not realize what she is doing or where she is, he tells me. [...]

There are no teachers to guide them. [...]

[...] To some extent they are taught by others, practice teachers if you prefer. [...]

You will have a more active part to play as a teacher than you now suppose. [...]

[...] He emphasizes that “truth” is not found by going from teacher to teacher, church to church, or discipline to discipline, but by looking within the self. [...]

[...] Even in school, both religion and science teachers found him troublesome in that regard. [...]

[...] To some extent they are taught by others—practice teachers if you prefer. [...]

I am primarily a teacher, but I have not been a man of letters per se. [...]

[...] As many teachers say, practice makes perfect, and lately in this respect you do not exactly deserve a gold star.

(Jane put in her second day as a substitute teacher today, and was obviously tired by session time. [...]

(Jane received a telegram from Ann Healy on February 2, Thursday, informing her of the death of her college teacher friend, Blanche Price. [...]

[...] Interestingly, John began to ask us questions about the Indian teacher, Baba, who was discussed by Seth and Gene Bernard in the 303rd session. [...]

[...] There are teachers to explain the conditions and circumstances. [...]