“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Now: Often you are taught not only to repress verbal expression of hate, but also told that hateful thoughts are as bad as hateful actions.

[...] You can suggest ordinary sleep, and then suggest that the subject, in his sleep and without waking, give a verbal description of his dream or dreams.

[...] Even to try and verbally present such material necessitates alterations involving perception, for while that gridwork appears quite stable to your senses, giving you a reliable picture of reality, this is also because you have trained yourselves to pick up certain signals only. [...]

[...] Therefore the information must be passed on verbally.

There are comprehensions, illuminations, that cannot be verbalized, that arise as a result of illuminations solving problems that on the one hand seem to have nothing to do with the problems. [...]

(10:19.) The myths upon which you base your lives so program your existence that often you verbally deny what you inwardly know. [...]

[...] but there was a fuller visual appreciation or fullness difficult to verbalize....”

[...] It is with this chant always that we begin our endeavors in our space; it is not your own, and only a translation, for we do not use verbal communication. [...]

[...] Man has produced some fine works: The high level of verbal communication, the multitudinous varieties of emotional interactions and of cultural exchange, the facility with exteriorization of ideas and concepts, the reaches of the imagination — all of these, and many others, are unique in the universe.

[...] This of course caused me to miss out on a few words of her verbal account, so I took the chance and asked her to repeat her description. [...]

[...] For both the fear and the anxiety is based simply upon a resulting distrust of his ability to handle eloquence or verbal expression.

[...] There is much that is extremely difficult to explain, simply because your verbal structure alone presupposes certain assumptions. [...]

[...] I’d like to frame some of those little pieces, for visually they present the same qualities her poetry does verbally. [...]

([Seth II:]) And that self tells you that there is a reality beyond human reality, beyond human characteristics that you know—and within that reality even I am dwarfed and there is knowledge that can never be verbal. [...]

[...] And then other groups of inner senses, Seth continues, are truly “beyond verbalization.”

[...] Jane’s trance was obviously deep and I began to urge her out of it verbally. [...]

For nearly three hours I spoke for Seth, striding up and down the room, joking, pausing now and then for Rob to catch up with his notes, and delivering this monologue, using gestures and facial expressions, verbal expressions and inflections, entirely different from my own. [...]

[...] The limitations of verbal communications make some explanations difficult. [...]

[...] Right after she’d finished eating, Jane began to ramble, talking about making impossible verbal rituals that she had to carry out before she could eat her ice cream for dessert. [...]

[...] Some of this is exceedingly difficult to verbalize, since the word “structure” itself is not only serialized, but particle-ized.