“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] “That’s your first chore tomorrow morning” I said. [...]

You will end up in a position of dominance in the company if you persist, but this is not today or tomorrow, and the company will have changed. [...]

[...] My physical hassles have waxed and waned—I’m hoping that paying the taxes tomorrow helps. [...]

You could (underlined twice) walk into “yesterday” as well as tomorrow at that point of birth — if you could walk — and indeed your perception brings you events both in and out of time sequence. [...]

[...] For as we know, the ego is not the same today, in your terms, as it was yesterday, nor yet as it will be tomorrow. [...]

[...] Directions to a northeast location perhaps, though I do not know, for tomorrow’s lecture.

[...] A cough in the flu season, however, is far more suspect — and under such conditions one might think, particularly in the midst of a poor week: “Who wants to go out tomorrow anyhow?”

[...] Jane was 35; she’ll be 53 tomorrow.)

[...] This does not mean that you must make any conscious decision today or tomorrow. [...]

What do you think you would feel if you were convinced that what I told you about your lives tomorrow and for the next year was true, and then I told you. [...]

This will not happen today or tomorrow. [...]

[...] Dreams may well represent us at our most creative, for not only do we process the past day’s activities, but we also choose tomorrow’s events from the limitless probable actions that are presented to us while the waking self is still.

[...] “But I could start another book tomorrow,” she said, “only I don’t know what good it would do….”

[...] When she did rouse herself, she talked of coming home tomorrow.

[...] If not tomorrow, then sometime.

[...] For the direction or the focus of the self does indeed change, and even in your own daily lives you experience the fact that what is conscious today may not be tomorrow.

[...] Tomorrow’s events in tonight’s dreams do not, not at least to the ego. [...]

[...] Neither of us felt particularly tired but thought we’d notice the lack of sleep tomorrow.

(“I wonder how she’ll feel tomorrow?”)

[...] The book’s overdue at the library and I’m taking it back tomorrow….” [...]