“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

What was once the subconscious of these individuals once more united with the inner ego, which always represents the true individual, and these then advanced according to their own abilities and desires.

[...] Ruburt feared that it might be taking you from your one true purpose as a painter. [...]

[...] A true identification with nature, however, would show glimpses of man’s place in the context of his physical planet, and would bring to the forefront accomplishments that he has achieved almost without his knowing.

[...] There was the idea that true creative work is the springboard for the more usual kind.... [...]

It is true that physical stimuli may signal a dream, but the stimuli, the physical stimuli, does not actually signal the beginning of the dream; but it calls your attention to the dream, which has been in progress, as if you walked into a darkened theatre and began to see portions of a production which had been going on.

“I’m not quite sure of the meaning of the older handsome Navy man who stands at attention — an authority figure … whose purpose is merely to stand guard and observe; perhaps a reassurance to Rob that the rational self is there, in its true position — but standing apart, observing the magical proceedings. [...]

[...] From childhood in your society, you were as children told in one way or another that it was healthy to enjoy sports and outside activity, to join in games, to be outgoing with playmates, and all of that is of course quite true. [...]

[...] I would never dare to say such a thing, and it is not true. [...]

[...] If this is true, then obviously “you” are aware of only one small probable portion of yourself — and this portion you protect as your identity (underlined). [...]

[...] That primary sense data, while pinpointed in the present, providing you with the necessary stance in time, still can open up to you the timelessness from which all time emerges, can bring you intuitive intimations, hinting at the true nature of the ever-present coming-to-be of the universe.

[...] “Well, it’s true that I have ambiguous feelings about doing a book on religion,” Jane said as we discussed this note. [...]

It is quite true however that proof is not necessary from my standpoint. [...]

[...] The true reality of distance as you know it is dependent upon the intensity of emotion, and has nothing to do with your idea of space. [...]

[...] On the other hand, it is quite true to say that many such questions turn into challenges with a change of mind, and are then used as impetuses to affect social alterations.

[...] This is generally true.

It is true that generally your energy is focused into physical construction and manipulation. [...]

[...] It is true that you are improving. [...]

[...] The panic reaction, which is true, the fear of seeing reality as it was when he was a child; but this indeed is only a symptom of a symptom, and not an origin.

[...] The true edification of the mathematician is to sense the values of the numbers’ move. [...]

[...] You would think: “If I could move freely, then I could solve all problems,” when the true point is: when you feel free to solve the problems, there will be no physical symptoms to worry about.