“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Others you dismissed because you grew in wisdom.

If you shed the distorted concepts of unnatural guilt and accepted the wise ancient wisdom of natural guilt instead, there would be no wars. [...]

[...] Tell Ruburt to trust the physician within and the body’s ancient wisdom.

[...] He feared he did not have the wisdom to use them wisely. [...]

[...] Perhaps in their own collective wisdom the animals will look upon us as though we’ve altogether given up our powers of intuitive understanding.

(Much louder:) Now these are words of the profoundest wisdom, from the fountains of your own psyches, as well as from my own knowledge—and against those words you should judge your own actions, so that you do not react to threatening situations, whose validity exists only at a level of consciousness which you must learn to dismiss.

[...] But when you take stock with the feelings we are describing as the emotional yardsticks, those feelings consider valid only the beliefs that go along with them—a traditional male role: the accumulation of money through traditional means—and they discount as legitimate the accumulation of knowledge or wisdom as a pursuit of life. [...]

[...] Yet its time is limited, and the body’s survival is dependent upon the cell’s innate wisdom: The cell must die finally for the body to survive, and only by dying can the cell further its own development, and therefore insure its own greater survival. [...]

What you would call the wisdom of instinct is not then so sure. [...]

[...] In this book [Volume 2], therefore, we will be stressing interior ways of attaining, not necessarily facts, but knowledge and wisdom. Now facts may or may not give you wisdom. [...] Wisdom shows you the insides of facts, so to speak, and the realities from which facts emerge.

It is not as important as you may think, since oftentimes you act with more wisdom automatically, and the conscious mind is extremely slow to assimilate knowledge that the intuitions know by heart.

“In class (and in life, generally,) I think we are responding to such messages, sometimes acting them out with almost childlike wisdom, forming them into dramas that are original and individualistic — dramas that arouse within us meanings that cannot be put into words.

[...] Beyond this, it is our pathway to creative expression, inspiration and wisdom — a doorway to our own greater identity. [...]

[...] I promise to speak on fairly personal and inconsequential matters so that you do not miss my pearls of wisdom.

[...] On the other hand, you felt that he did contain wisdom, truth, almost godlike qualities. [...]

[...] The long breaks when Seth didn’t dictate [book work] may have come when I got particularly concerned about the material, the wisdom of presenting it to the world.