“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] To be somewhat prosaic here, it is nevertheless true that the whole efficiency of the personality can be improved if the inclinations of the subconscious are taken into consideration, in the manner of clothes and accessories and living surroundings in general. [...]

I find myself trying to instruct you both again in the true nature of practicality.

In a manner of speaking, you must be a practicing (underlined) idealist if you are to remain a true idealist for long. [...]

The perspective from which you watch world events is vital, and it is true that communication now brings to the conscious mind a far greater barrage than before. [...]

[...] It is almost true to say that your species could not survive if all of its members were awake at any given time.

That is true, to some extent. [...]

[...] The true meetings that take place here have nothing to do with the room or the people that you think you are. [...]

[...] He did not give much, but he gave, and he gave because any religion must pay tribute to the inner knowledge of the self and the true inner knowledge does not come in through the front door. [...]

It was then, when Ruburt found himself at all close to a position of any importance, that he came into difficulties, because people would begin listening to him again, and he had to be sure his message was a true one.

([Student:] “That’s good, but what you’re saying [referring to Jane] is true too, because looking back on it, it was exactly the feeling I had when I... [...]

Now, while it is basically true that the personality is composed of action, and that its very awareness and identity is a result of action—

I can, it is true, focus exclusively upon the present individual. [...]

[...] The true event is the psychological one. [...]

True identity is as much divorced from ego reality as the photograph is from the person. [...]

If earlier, however, Ruburt had the erroneous idea that he was going too fast—or would or could—and had to restrain himself and exert caution, now he received the medical prognosis, the “physical proof” that such was not the case, and in fact that the opposite was true: He was too slow. [...]

[...] So if in the pursuit of such goals I overdid my cautions and overreacted, it certainly was not out of malice, but in a well-meaning attempt to protect the creative self—to keep a hand of caution on its course lest the centuries of man’s belief in sin carried a true weight that I shared but could not comprehend.

Physically, it is true, but again generally speaking, that your body needs certain nourishments. [...]

[...] It is true that she, and I to a lesser extent, have begun to read up on our physics. [...]

[...] As a matter of fact, the students took such regrettable actions not because they gave into impulsive behavior, but because the road to true impulsive expression had been blocked so long that such actions became one of the few possible ways of giving vent to certain expressions. [...]

([Arnold:] “Is this not true whether we eat meat or vegetable?”)

Regardless of the earlier overidealization he still thinks, you see, that you are unique among men, for true love allows one to perceive the sublime uniqueness of the beloved. [...]