“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I thought it an excellent summary of the problems we have been facing for the past year. [...]

[...] I thought it an excellent summary of problems we seem to be surmounting.)

[...] Jane thought a period of less than a century was much too short a time to encompass so many dramatic changes. [...]

[...] Before his conversion, he knew he had a purpose and mission, and flung himself with all the passion of his being into whatever answers he thought he had found.

[...] I had thought of specifically having the first part deal with inner and outer immediate environments, and then to lead to the larger reality of the soul and its perception in the second part. [...]

(“I thought the personal material you gave for our witness tonight [before first break] was excellent.”)

[...] Jane was surprised, since she thought much more time had passed. [...]

(“I’d thought of that.”)

Platonic thought saw this inner world as perfect.⁴ As you think of it, however, perfection always suggests something done and finished, or beyond surpassing, and this of course denies the inherent characteristics of creativity, which do indeed always seek to surpass themselves. [...]

[...] In other terms, this can help you see the potentials of your species and break down the barriers of limiting thoughts. [...]

[...] We thought the new work would probably be a long one, but we hardly expected that it would require publication in two volumes.

[...] Not only would the expanded format be something out of the ordinary in itself, but it meant that with two volumes I’d have the room I needed for notes and references; excerpts from Jane’s ESP class sessions, as well as from “regular” sessions dated before and after the production time of “Unknown” Reality; a little of Jane’s poetry; and appendixes — all of which I thought would add extra dimensions of consciousness to the books. [...]

Every so often I’ve thought of averaging Jane’s dictation time for Seth Speaks and Personal Reality in the same way, but haven’t done so. [...]

[...] It’s obvious, we think, that a book could be written comparing the Seth material with other systems of thought, whether religious or not, but Jane and I, being individualists, have chosen not to concentrate upon those areas. [...]

[...] The conscious mind can indeed have such thoughts because it so often tries to solve all problems on its own, until it begins to feel frightened, overburdened, and a failure in its own eyes.

[...] He said I have been particularly benefited, since they have the ability to open me up, whereas I had always thought Jane benefited most, because of her very warm relationship with Peggy. [...]

[...] The kernel of thought here is that it is important to use whatever suggestions we want to, daily; he stressed the importance of not missing a day. [...]

[...] My thought was that both drawings were produced at an establishment, namely my place of employment. [...]

[...] Jane said she saw within a small round object, with horizontal lines running across it; she thought of a postmark on an envelope, with the cancellation lines, but knew this wasn’t it. [...]

[...] They look at things with fresh minds, and their questions can lead both of you along new lines of thought.

[...] Telepathically you receive thoughts when you are not trying to receive them. [...]

(I thought of Isis.)

[...] “There’s a fantastic correlation between seasonal variations and the length of thoughts that nobody’s suspected. Thoughts make traces on an interior level. You could make graphs of your thoughts and they’d match up with seasonal changes, with the tides and the phases of the moon. [...]

[...] I thought this would have an extra emotional content, as did the symbol I used in the first test. [...]

[...] And also again, at this time Jane had a “distant” thought or impression of the error she made in the first test regarding a license, but felt content that she was keeping herself in the background.

[...] She thought she might very well use Seth’s material above to end her book.

[...] On examination of her own thoughts and beliefs, she might well discover that she was so frightened of not achieving her own goals that she actually encouraged her husband’s alcoholism, so that she would not have to face her own “failure.”

[...] I only know that the following were involved: a childhood nursery tale or/and a childhood toy like the cuddly cat doll I had as a child named Suzie that I thought the world of. [...]

[...] It is true that your thoughts and emotions and beliefs form the reality that you experience — but it is also true that this creative construction is, in a manner of speaking, magically formed. [...]

[...] That you thought….

[...] Evidently she picked up my thought about conversing with Seth’s friends. [...] She then answered my thoughts in closing out the session.

[...] She thought Seth might talk about some of the letters she’d answered today, as well as some ideas of her own. [...]

[...] I suppose because you thought you could overcome it, and it was afterward that I got so relaxed. [...]

These are not to be thought of as colored pictures however, for neither do they use that kind of imagery, and yet a high degree of preciseness is communicated. [...]

The intellect forces you to interpret data in a highly specialized way for the use of the physical organism; and while adopted particularly because of the time structure, your kind of intellect only has value within your particular kind of time structure, and its type of logical thought is much slower and limiting. [...]

[...] “It was more than I thought I could do,” she said, “but I really got worried tonight when I started dozing off like that.” I replied that all along I’d felt she could do more than she’d thought she could, and such had been the case.

[...] He thought previously that Eleanor and Dick would be a means, and there was a period from the time when you met them, until now, when for him everything was critical. [...]

There was some resentment against you, for he could not accept what he considered as a sacrifice on your part in jobs throughout your life, and yet he was angry because you would not do, he thought, what he had done—try to do your creative best, and then force the marketplace to take it. [...]