“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Our ordinary consciousness shows us only one specific view of reality. [...]

[...] My view of him was 3/4 from the back. [...]

[...] From my point of view it is like saying that some people are breathers and some are not. [...]

His education, his everyday pattern of existence, his cultural values, tend to imprison him so that he can only view other societies through the murky haze of his own misconceptions. [...]

[...] We learn by viewing our own creations, in other words. [...]

[...] This is the orthodox view of many scientists and psychologists.

The view is truly astounding. [...]

[...] For a moment you are aware of a sense of duality as you view this older self. [...]

[...] A connection with a view of hills, and with four people. [...]

(We were interested in a specific location especially in view of Seth’s mentioning people with well-developed abilities. [...]

[...] What a wonderful, weird view of ‘history’ — and probably a truer one than we’re used to….”

But such pictures are there for any of you who want to view them. [...]

[...] In view of Cosmo’s drastically revised format, Jane agreed to try. [...]

[...] With a smile: “Viewing a historical moment through your marvelous television, you can refer to much that has passed, [but] one minute of such a referral costs you one minute of present time. [...]

[...] In Chapter 5 of The Seth Material however, Jane presented much longer excerpts from the same session in order to explain her own views.

[...] We were very dissatisfied with our status quo: After years of work, Jane had managed to publish but a few poems and a few pieces of science fantasy (several short stories and two brief novels), and in my own view I wasn’t making it as the kind of artist I wanted to be. [...]

[...] You’ll feel safe or panic-stricken, happy or sorrowful, secure or insecure, according to your private view of reality.

[...] he seemed to lean into view on the screen from the lower right, and remained leaning somewhat as he spoke. [...]

(During the experience I viewed my environment from some sort of different perspective or something; everything looked terrific, extraordinarily brilliant. [...]

That view itself is a symptom of the intellect’s difficulty. [...]

[...] It is simply much easier, and even more scientific, to achieve a so-called, again, objective view of your universe by going inward, than it is to attempt to escape your distortive atmosphere by going further outward, because in the outward direction you will only meet more camouflage.

On May 5, I received a letter asking for a prospectus stating Seth’s views on various topics and strongly suggesting that this would be considered a basis for contract. [...]