“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] One of these limbs arched up over our lawn toward our living room on the second floor, and the jutting-out bay windows of the apartment beneath us on the ground floor. [...]

(I thought the second of the two long words Seth had been groping toward might be glutamate, after the common food preservative monosodium glutamate. [...]

[...] And yet people sense your attitude toward them very strongly.

[...] Such secondary systems also point toward the probable developments possible for individuals or species.

[...] In the same way, the dreams of starving people point toward the solution of the problem. [...]

[...] Therefore, while this time one of continuous moments is no longer experienced after death, it is still a reality within basic time itself, a reality toward which the personality simply is no longer focused. [...]

[...] There is a merging of selves into what you may call a superconsciousness, a synthesis; and from then on, dear friends, there is a beginning toward something new, and a something of which I am not prepared to speak this evening, but of which I shall speak in the near future.

There is some difference, of course, in Ruburt’s mind between his attitude toward his books and mine. [...]

[...] Dream actions can be turned toward fulfilling constructive expectations, which can themselves effect a change for the better.

[...] The very casting of the idea into words (as best Jane can do it) helps one grasp what Seth means: We can make intuitive nonverbal nudges, or jumps, toward understanding that to some degree transcend our trite ideas of that quality or essence we call time, and take so much for granted in our Western societies that to even question its seeming one-way flow appears to be quite futile.