“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It is true indeed that all dreams to some extent are shared, for the privacy that you imagine exists within them is, as Ruburt correctly supposed, an illusion.

It is true that it is difficult for you to take me at my word when I suggest action in the practical world, particularly when such suggested action may seem neither practical nor possible. [...]

[...] It is true that conditions were far from ordinary on the evening when Ruburt’s father and the poor personality of the woman were here, and under such circumstances generally, I would certainly not recommend a session.

[...] At the same time through adolescence the quality of the ego had not sufficiently shown its true character as yet. [...]

Think of him as being simply “out of condition,” for that is indeed true. [...]

[...] They hint at the true dimensions of consciousness that are usually unavailable to you, for you actually form your own historical world in the same manner, in that above all other experiences that one world is predominant, and played on the screen of your brain.

[...] This holds true under all circumstances and under all conditions. [...]

[...] The true complexity and importance of the dream world as an independent field of existence has not yet been impressed upon you. [...]

And in many cases this is true. [...]

On the other hand he regards that scene as true, joyous luxury. [...]

[...] Animals, it is true, do not reflect upon the nature of their own identities as man does (pause), but this is because that nature is intuitively comprehended. [...]

[...] It is not true to say that man cannot conceive of something that is not already presented to his experience in one way or another. [...]

[...] Ruburt has allowed himself to become hypnotized by certain images and ideas, that he considered true.

[...] And, you will know when we have the session, you will intuitively realize that what we say is true... [...]

[...] The last on time is connected, incidentally, with what we have been speaking of, for it can lead to an insistence upon outer realities, and result in a lack of inner intuitional development, which alone is the fountainhead of true art.

[...] It is true that I have been in generally very good health since my own illness in 1963. [...]

[...] True or false, we wonder: There never was any danger that the bubble of radioactive hydrogen gas in the core of the disabled reactor would explode; there never was any danger of a meltdown of the core’s uranium fuel; an act of sabotage against the reactor’s primary cooling system set in motion the whole chain of unfortunate events, with their national and worldwide repercussions….

[...] It is true that you forgot that the title itself was a part of the dream,yet you did remember enough so that you were sure of the particular story. [...]

[...] A novelist, being himself or herself writing a book, will nevertheless imaginatively live the actions of all of its characters—the villain, the hero, the madman, the saint or whatever—and a true creative gestalt is involved. [...]

[...] Not all of this is bad, of course, and I trust that here again Jane will gradually come to an accommodation with such responses, seeing them not as implied threats, but as true reinforcements of her abilities, which, as we have learned, really do have the power to move others in a variety, and often profound number of ways.

(Pause.) I must be, as Seth, true or false, fiction or nonfiction, personality essence—spirit, if you prefer—or Ruburt’s own psyche in definitions usually accepted, playing at best a dubious role. [...]