“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] You can trick normal consciousness quite easily with baubles, take its attention into other areas so that the inner self is left alone to do its work. [...]

[...] And I am appalled: Getting this through Ruburt’s subconscious should be quite a trick.

[...] Nevertheless you can learn to trick it. [...]

(Very forcefully, if with many pauses:) Your desire or belief will literally be reaching back into time, teaching the nerves new tricks. [...]

It is somewhat of a psychological trick, in your day and age, to come to the realization that you do in fact form your experience and your world, simply because the weight of evidence seems (underlined twice) to be so loaded at the other end, because of your habits of perception. [...]

[...] Perhaps I shall play tricks on it. Perhaps I shall play tricks on you.

There is more, but he is up to his tricks again, blocking me. [...]

[...] An attempt to minimize or steer away from a main issue here, on the part of two gentlemen, who seem to offer instead a grab bag of tricks. [...]

The trick is not to try too hard, to realize that the answers are available, that they are there, that you can find them. [...]

The trick is not to try too hard, to realize that the answers are available, that they are there, that you can find them. [...]

[...] But I will trick you into using your minds. [...]

Once this was done, nature it seemed could be dealt with, could be cajoled, tricked, or reasoned with as circumstances warranted. [...]

[...] There is always some conscious recognition, however, though the individual may play tricks with himself and pretend it is not there. [...]

[...] He used to try to trick you into such remarks. [...]

[...] The intellectualization of the fears can be a trick to avoid facing their emotional reality, so beware of that.

(“Synchronicity” also seemed to be involved with the dream, for in today’s paper I found myself reading a column in the sports section, concerning knee injuries —and this in turn triggered my remembering that Ralph Ramstad had a “trick knee,” as he used to call it, the result I believe of a childhood accident. [...]

A trick you may use, though you do not need it, when you want an idea for a new painting, is as follows. [...]

[...] This is no easy trick. [...]

[...] You have no idea of how difficult this is for me, to reach out to your plane from mine, to perform these little tricks for you. [...]

The trick is to achieve the proper balance. [...]

I think a name with an M (Harold Malin—she called him Malin—said it quickly), and she’s yelling at him, he’s a miserable…trick to play, and I’m trying to cut out the swear words.