“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It is possible for the ego to realize its position as but one part of the whole personality, while it still behaves in a directive manner toward physical manipulation.

[...] Seth (as Jane) turned toward me at once. [...]

In most cases the stimuli [toward healing] come from deeper levels of the self, where they may be translated into terms that the personal subconscious can use. [...]

[...] She had trouble enunciating the next sentence, and had to repeat it:) Dead holes turn into live holes … where the motion and impetus, in your terms, would be toward the future … I can’t get any more…. [...]

[...] In my opinion, she offers a most important insight here toward understanding the formation of our mundane physical reality. [...]

[...] (Pause.) The spontaneous self can quite spontaneously say no—and most of his spontaneous feelings toward the public arena are those of quick natural rejection. [...]

[...] Her reading the NY Times Book Review each week had reminded me recently that her intent perusal of that publication represented a striving toward something she was not about to achieve—conventional recognition in creative writing.

(The effect of the data here was that Billie seemed most concerned that we understand her true attitude toward Jerry’s father.)

[...] Again, however, Framework 2 is not neutral, but automatically inclined toward what we will here term good or constructive developments. [...]

[...] From the way the letter was written, it seemed as if the friends — call them Peter and Polly — had already started on their journey that (Saturday) morning, and would stop in Elmira on their return much later toward evening. [...]

[...] This also has something to do with your feelings toward oils under certain conditions (underlined).

Yet, in the fabric of experience, love can be predominant even while it is not static; and if so then there is always a vision toward the ideal, and some annoyance because of the differences that naturally occur between the actualized and the vision. [...]

[...] (Her eyes open, Jane picked up the letter from Prentice-Hall briefly.) This is the direction toward which you should move. [...]

[...] Her voice had been good, her pace very fast toward the end of the delivery.

[...] Jane’s eyes had, I believe, opened briefly a few times; her face was turning more toward John much of the time here. [...]

[...] It is toward this that evolution is headed, though of course, at its usual donkey-slow rate.”

[...] Far more is involved in the experience of life, however, than the satisfaction of bare needs, for life is everywhere possessed with a desire toward quality—a quality that acknowledges the affirming characteristics of pleasure itself.

[...] I noticed that toward the end of each verse of the Lepanto she would reach a crescendo of volume and emotion that was indeed thrilling. [...]

Sometimes, incidentally, when we work toward a specific image, we must work using associations of Ruburt’s that I try to direct to the proper direction. [...]

[...] The front or foremost line of the cube, like a gate, can open or close; and it points toward the outer world of physical matter. [...]

[...] But built-in of course into this necessity for experience, is the compulsion toward value fulfillment, and as you know this does not apply alone to growth, which is in itself a camouflage materialization of value fulfillment along one line only.

As has been noted, all normal aggressive feelings toward the mother had to be masked. [...]

[...] Jane was dissociated as usual, “coming up,” as she puts it, toward the end of the delivery. [...]