“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] In quite other terms Nebene wonders why he is bothered or hampered in his life situation, so devoted to detail and literal interpretation, by his strong leanings—temptations to him—toward creativity and spontaneity.

[...] It never admitted the possibility of failure, but only worked toward success.

[...] His loyalty to you would make him by turns deny any backed-up feelings toward your parents, and then he would be forced to recognize them, and in doing so he would become angry at you for having parents.

[...] You are working toward certain kinds of development that can happen, in your terms and in your terms only, only in your space and in your time. [...]

[...] I could feel it starting up toward the end of each break.”

[...] He must, therefore, take them into consideration, and he has a certain responsibility toward them.

[...] They are natural inclinations toward growth and fulfillment.

[...] As if by signal Willy now got up and walked toward Peggy, who sat but a few feet away. [...]

[...] Expectations then will always bring about a definite change, not only in your attitude toward matter, but in matter itself.

[...] You are on the way toward learning, and then you can teach. [...]

[...] Jane’s pace had slowed considerably toward the end, so she decided she’d better come out. [...]

[...] The problem is not in the exterior circumstances but in your own mental attitude toward them, and in the habitual patterns of thought that you have subjectively accepted.

[...] Her cigarette had burned very short; stabbing her hand toward an ash tray on the coffee table, she struck it a glancing blow on the rim and knocked it aside. [...]

[...] Smiling at me, he held out his right hand toward me. [...]

[...] Actually the smaller piece is also, but inclines in proportion toward the square to a much greater degree. [...]

(10:19.) This sort of thing happens frequently with Miss Dineen, and consciously she is drawn toward areas of town, for example, in which certain individuals are shopping or strolling, so that while she visits few fashionable establishments, she enjoys a series of seemingly unrelated, pleasant encounters with strangers.

[...] Now, Bega has been here as I have been here and he was calling you to look toward the corner of the room—and you were too intellectually smug to do so as Ruburt is often too intellectually smug to do what I ask him to do. [...]

(At about 9:40 PM, as we sat waiting for the session to start, Jane said she felt a bulky “something” off to her right, toward the bay windows in the living room. [...]

It is strongly aware of your feelings toward it. [...]

[...] This happened so frequently that towards the end of the session, when I would think of a question I would have immediate confidence that it would be subsequently answered.