“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Your entire concept of space is so distorted that any true explanation is highly difficult. [...]

[...] And in such episodes, therefore, the true nature of time and space becomes more apparent. [...]

It was a true impression.

[...] If you will try to accept the idea that your own existence is multidimensional, that you dwell within the medium of infinite probabilities, then you may catch a slight glimpse of the reality that is behind the word “god,” and you may understand why it is almost impossible to capture a true understanding of that concept in words.

[...] As you learn to turn the focus of your attention away from physical reality and therefore experience some slight evidence of other realities, your consciousness will cling to old ideas that make true explanations impossible for you to understand. [...]

[...] In private dreams, men then related to the main figures in the drama, and in the dream state they recognized its true import.

[...] It is true, you see, while it is not true.

[...] Therefore, you are not able to perceive the true characteristics of the dreaming state except on those few occasions when you “come awake” within your dreams—a matter we will discuss later on in this book. But in a manner of speaking, it is true to say that the universe was created in the same fashion that your own thoughts and dreams happen: spontaneously and yet with a built-in amazing order, and an inner organization. [...]

[...] In fact this is the only true kind of help. [...]

[...] To some extent, with your beliefs, that is true. [...]

[...] It is true that in dreams you do reach some of the deepest sources of your being at times, but even there, the expression of that being is far too individualistic to assign the same kind of “unconscious” meaning to overall symbols.

(Too true. [...]

With dreams the same is true. [...]

I hope, again, to stretch the reaches of both your imaginations and intellects in this book, to give you a feeling for events larger than your usual true-or-false, fact-or-fancy categories. [...]

(9:46.) In that regard, it is true that in the other species innate knowledge is more clearly, brilliantly, and directly translated into action. [...]

[...] Man overlays (underlined) the true reality quite spontaneously. [...]

In both cases the sexes are denied any true communication, and an extremely artificial framework is maintained, in which the sexes literally become strangers to each other. [...]

The body often wears out because it has been used less and less — and that is because little study has been given to the true capabilities of the healthy physical body in the later years of life. [...]

(Long pause.) It should remind you of the true effortlessness that is in a fashion responsible for your very existence. [...]

[...] If the former is the case, that portion would know that the quicker we get the organism out of the hospital environment the quicker a true healing can begin. [...]

[...] This is particularly true when parents actually reward a child for being ill. [...]

[...] If that kind of behavior is continued, then the child soon takes such statements as true, and begins to act upon them, until they do indeed become only too real in the youngster’s everyday experience.

[...] You ended up with a true-or-false kind of world, in which it seemed that the answers to the deepest questions about life could be answered quite correctly and adequately by some multiple-choice test. [...]

[...] That statement is generally true, but specifically, of course, any act of the imagination involves reasoning, and any [act] of reason involves the imagination.

[...] You deny yourself their help and aid because you do not recognize your own abilities as such in the true sense of the word.

(9:27.) When you feel that way, you deepen a sense of isolation, while at the same time robbing yourselves of the true pleasures of accomplishment and creativity that a light isolation provides. [...]

[...] The dramas are not true to life in physical terms, but are true to life in psychic terms.

As we have often stated, inner experience is the only true dimension of existence.

[...] Distance is then seen in its true light, not in relation to physical space but in its basic relationship to emotional intensity. [...]

It is true, as Ruburt has discovered, that these dream elements are interwound. [...]

[...] It is true that you are each versions of the universe, or even that every person alive is somehow a version of each other person, and it is true that a great unity underlies the basis of life, as you know it, that all things are interrelated. [...]

(“Well, isn’t it true that at the present we are more or less at the mercy of the subconscious?”)

That is true, but that is saying that the whole is at the mercy of its parts. [...]

[...] An object is composed of matter, this is true. [...]

You are playing with the very outmost skin of a reality whose true thickness and depth is presently beyond your comprehension. [...]

[...] It is true that in almost all cases our winter sessions will be most intensive, for various reasons. [...]

[...] You do not understand as yet the true nature of perception, even as far as the mortal self is concerned, and therefore you can hardly understand the perceptions of the soul. [...]

[...] Your soul, therefore, possesses the wisdom, information, and knowledge that is part of the experience of all these other personalities; and you have within yourselves access to this information, but only if you realize the true nature of your reality. [...]

[...] The exercise will give you some idea of the true nature, creativity, and vitality of the soul from which you can draw your own energy and of which you are an individual and unique portion.

[...] It was a rich pageantry of beliefs—almost an Oriental Christianity despite the fact that the Christians were considered the true infidels.

In many ways then you have refused to show others your true presences, except through the books. [...]

This time those followers are provided with information you did not have then, and they are taught to be true to themselves. [...]

In that life you did not understand, however, the true independence of men’s minds. [...]