“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

This traveling in probable systems goes on constantly, with variations, in the dream state. [...]

[...] The work won prizes during its travels about the country.

[...] You do not need to fear that if you allow yourselves freedom you will travel into evil ways. [...] In your spontaneity then, never forget the sacred uniqueness of a shadow upon a road, the shape of a leaf, the stain upon a coffee cup—in these simple things find a hint of your own uniqueness and travel beyond them—and ignore conscious restraint that would bind you. [...]

[...] There are adjacent states of consciousness that occur within the sleep pattern, that cannot be picked up by your EEG’s — adjacent “corridors” through which your consciousness travels.

[...] According to the intent, present purpose, and development, an individual may be aware of these travels to varying degrees. [...]

[...] There is an experience of seeing many mirrors, through which I travel. [...]

[...] You were indeed present, (smile) with Ruburt in some of his travels, but you have forgotten.

[...] He saw your form number two as described earlier, in which you were also traveling, you see. [...]

[...] (You do, for that matter, explore space in the same fashion, and on at least some occasions your own “visitors from outer space” are dream travelers from other dimensions of reality. [...]

[...] In some areas, however, with the acceleration of physical travel, certain kinds of dreams (long pause) have become more highly pertinent. [...]

[...] With the inner perceptions there will be a traveling through of intensities. [...]

[...] However, because of your own basic assumptions such experiences, perceived by the inner senses, are played back in such a manner that a traveling through intensities results in a journey through time within your own dimension.

There will be some more travel on your part (Sue and Ned). [...]

Now, in my work as a teacher I travel into many dimensions of existence, even as a traveling professor might give lectures in various states or countries. [...]

Whenever Ruburt opens to the dream state, physically he is specifically worried about out-of-body travel. [...]

[...] When he began to cut off his natural spontaneous expression in dream reality, out-of-body travel, etc., he denied himself the acquisition of that facility to some degree.

[...] When your ordinary, conscious, waking mind is lulled in like your sleep state, you travel in other dimensions. [...]

You must be willing, quite willing; not only willing but anxious to travel in dimensions that you are not acquainted with on an egotistical basis.

[...] When your ordinary, conscious, waking mind is lulled in like your sleep state, you travel in other dimensions. [...]

You must be willing, quite willing, not only willing but anxious to travel in dimensions that you are not acquainted with on an egotistical basis. [...]

[...] You traveled even to Africa. [...]

[...] People of solitary nature born in medieval times had to make their own structures, and if they were not hermits or monks, they were outlaws of one kind or another, frequenting the woods, which were often full of semi-permanent but isolated communities—men and women who preyed upon travelers, for example.

[...] Neither of you really miss not traveling, not going on tours, or not mixing with the world. [...]

(There is no record that Rembrandt ever traveled more than fifty miles from Amsterdam, Holland. [...]

[...] He travels and learns. [...]

[...] I do not know whether I traveled to Italy, or at what point in my life age-wise. [...]

[...] Traveling itself with the change of environment, and with the right attitude, tends to ease and facilitate psychic transformations. If traveling is carried out also with the immersion into enjoyment of which I have spoken, then the benefits are twofold.

Ruburt is acutely sensitive then to your own inner purposes and questions about the universe, as you are to his, and these propel you jointly into areas most difficult to travel otherwise.

Ruburt travels in the heroic dimensions, and the library exists there. [...]

[...] You will literally see only what you want to see.² If the race believed that space travel was impossible, you would not have it. That is one thing; but if an individual believes that it is literally impossible for him to travel from one end of the continent to another, or to change his job, or perform any act, then the act becomes practically impossible. [...]

[...] I explained to Jane some thoughts I’d had in bed last night—that her returning home in reasonably good shape would solve all of our major challenges at this time: her career, income, insurance problems, physical freedom, the ability to travel if we chose—all of them, freeing us to start leading some sort of more-or-less normal lifestyle. [...]

Traveling from one shore of it to another becomes a vast learning adventure, in which both sea and sky are observed in all of their moods and nuances while you are safely ensconced all of the while. [...]

[...] Many things caused us to lay it aside: other work, the holidays, the plain need for a change of pace, travel, and the approaching death of my father….

[...] Some physicists have theorized about certain faster-than-light “particles,” however, that by some unknown process are created traveling at such enormous velocities; thus in that way they try to get around the limits set by Einstein. There have also been recent astronomical observations of several far-distant objects that appear to be “superluminous,” or traveling considerably faster than the speed of light. [...]

[...] Even contact sports, let alone activities like air, sea, or space travel, or any dangerous occupation, could be abhorred. [...]