“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] They said the doctor had ordered the tests — we thought they meant Jeff Karder.

[...] You ended up with a true-or-false kind of world, in which it seemed that the answers to the deepest questions about life could be answered quite correctly and adequately by some multiple-choice test. [...]

Do you have a test for me, Joseph?

It would be better if you asked me a question at the immediate ending of a test, rather than interrupt the data. [...]

[...] Also he does not deal with details, as far as his overall perceptive patterns are concerned, and I am teaching him to do so psychically in these tests.

Ruburt was already leery of putting his physical condition to the test of the trip, and so easily acquiesced, worried also that perhaps he would lose out on Aspects, that was already contracted for.

[...] The sessions in one of the volumes published by Rick are accompanied by my drawings of the objects used in the series of “envelope tests” we conducted, both for ourselves and long-range with a well-known scientist, over some 11 months.

[...] 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. If they could be tested mentally in your context, there would be no need for physical human existence.

[...] Patty, RN, took cultures of both leaking ulcers on her hips for tests. [...]

[...] Jane chose circumstances this life to test own patience, to compensate earlier temper. [...]

[...] You have both steadily doubted your practical efficiency in a material universe, and you will continue to do so, for with your present attitudes you will not test your efficiency. Or if you dare test it, your fears will defeat you, and only serve to convince you further of this inefficiency.

[...] You must put the words to the test. And no one can put them to the test for you. [...]

[...] She was also frightened at the tests in sessions, of being wrong, and of the seance. [...]

[...] [Dr. K is to see us tomorrow, to take blood for a thyroid test that may signal that it’s okay to raise the amount of supplement Jane is now getting.]

They continued to question this experience as they had every other, and to apply the same overconscientious tests toward truth. [...]

[...] I do not know if it was worthwhile to go into this test in detail.

[...] Whether or not a test such as this were involved, Ruburt’s terms and your own would not agree as to the printed material and so forth.

[...] Other tests, they have to take blood before you eat, so maybe they’ll be back tomorrow morning.” [...]

(This information came through because Jane’s doctor, Marsha Kardon, had told her in the hospital that tests showed Jane’s thyroid gland had quit working altogether—with the concomitant fact that Jane would have to take a synthetic thyroid extract—Synthroid—daily for the rest of her life.)

Time perception is your own, including the instruments that test the age of the rock. [...]

He has put to the test much of what he has learned. His own personality has blossomed in all aspects, especially in terms of relating with others and in personal creativity … He has been testing out our information in the world that he knows. [...]

While that emotionally invisible belief is carried, then anything the self does must be scrutinized, put to the test; in the meantime beliefs that have sustained others are suspended. [...]

(Seth told me that tests similar to our envelope tests, or perhaps involving objects, could probably be held here in the apartment when others such as the Gallaghers are present. [...]

I told you some time ago that you could resume your envelope tests if you desired, and I repeat this now.