“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Often by purposefully trying to slow down your thought processes, or playfully trying to speed them up, you can become aware of memories from other lives — past or future. [...]

We parked here today
and the green world swirled
jungle-quick, downtown
across the river, and like
a city bushman I was in tune,
swinging through thought’s treetops
while the traffic stopped and started,
precise as a ceremony of animals,
almost formal, engines thundering
then purring, wheels pausing,
headlights hypnotized in sun.
You walked into the bank,
making an exchange as ancient
as any tribal dance.

[...] In the back of your mind you thought of your mother and father, imprisoned in their house. [...]

(I thought the material excellent. [...]

[...] We thought Nostratious Elmo a most peculiar name. [...]

[...] Jane immediately thought of this diagram when she read over Seth’s data. [...]

[...] I penciled in the date, May 5,1966, on the object the day I found it and thought of using it for an experiment.

[...] You are stereotyped, do not stereotype your thought. [...]

[...] Thoughts in your terms suggest words and we do not need words. [...]

[...] These are the energies that allow you to sit as you do upright in the chair when you do not consciously know how your muscles hold you up; and when you begin to speak you do not know consciously with what word your sentence will end; nor do you consciously know how you speak nor indeed from where the thought comes. [...]

[...] He felt it a sign of weakness on his part to even think of it, yet he also felt that on occasion you showed an annoying lack of sympathy or understanding, and at his worst moments he would feel that you purposely chose a place further away—that it was for his own good, you thought, that he face the humiliation in realizing in what poor condition he was. [...]

[...] I thought your hands would be quite tired by now.

[...] I thought it one of the best sessions she has given. [...]

[...] And he thought he had a foolproof method of gratification, a gratification that seemed to bring no penalties as with overeating and so forth.

Your generation as a whole had to learn the importance of thought and responsibility. [...]

[...] During break I puzzled over what Seth meant by saying I had done well, since I thought it a rather routine week. [...]

[...] Her own thought was that it indicated Bill’s arrival sometime after the session had begun.

[...] Jane had thought the project dead, but it seems the publisher is still interested.)

You should not, and I repeat this, grow panicky at the thought of distortions occurring, simply because to expect no distortions is just as unrealistic, and would send you flying headlong against an eventual wall of disillusion. [...]

[...] His body is not making all of these improvements for nothing (a good point, I thought in answer to Seth’s rather dry humor). [...]

[...] I had thought when the session was over of suggesting we do this, but I was exhausted even though I knew I was having trouble snapping out of the trance.

[...] I hadn’t heard her today or yesterday, and thought she’d been moved. [...]

(Tonight she was so far out of it after supper that I thought there was no chance at all for a session. [...]

Frances got something I thought was quite nice. [...]

[...] It was new, maybe; it would involve concepts that by themselves went against the grain of usual conscious thought, which wants to go consecutively. [...]

[...] I thought her fear of motion was involved, as well as old family stuff, and she agreed. [...]

[...] They would be unique, I thought. [...]

[...] She thought it was great, and so did I. It had produced almost immediate relief for my symptoms, of that I was sure. [...]

—in your thoughts. [...]

[...] It does mean that in your own life such information automatically appears in intimate ways, but couched within the framework of your own comprehensions, even passing unobtrusively through your conscious thoughts.

(10:42.) The physically attuned conscious mind in your now cannot handle those staggering probabilities while maintaining a sense of identity, yet there are conscious traces within your daily thoughts that are the psychological representations of such knowledge.

[...] I wanted to know what it “thought” about such a contradictory situation, whether it understood the implications, and so forth. [...]

[...] “I have to admit it’s something I haven’t thought of myself,” she said—nor have I. Once mentioned, though, it becomes one of those obvious things to do.)

Discipline then should not only be considered, as it is by some schools of thought, as a mere mental discipline over the muscles, or various portions of the body by the inner self, but indeed a discipline in terms of training of the ego by the inner self, so that the ego as a personality achieves a well-balanced relationship with the physical universe.

[...] She said she thought Seth would end the session at about 11:00. [...]

[...] We thought the question would have many ramifications. [...]

[...] Regardless of what you thought consciously therefore, you still inwardly blamed yourself for letting the child go, and therefore the difficulty with the womanly organs.