“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(It might be worth noting here that many sessions ago Seth stated he was substituting the word “area” for “level,” when a reference to the subconscious was made. [...]

[...] I am using the term dream experience because it is a familiar word to you. [...]

It has changed, in other words, as far as pattern is concerned. [...]

[...] It is, in all meanings of the word, divine, yet it disperses even that divinity so that in your terms (long pause), each unit of consciousness contains within itself those properties of divinity. [...] Your thoughts are the invisible partners of your words, and the vast unstated subjectivity of All That Is is in the same way behind all stated or manifest phenomena.

[...] In other words, of course, I hope to inspire both your imagination and your intelligence in this chapter and in this section of the book, devoted to such subject matter.

[...] Words are important to him. He “hit upon” the word “responsive” in relationship to his body. [...]

That word and its meaning to him has the power to offset many of his negative body beliefs and projections. [...]

[...] And some evening I will tell you that you should change your conception of the word “lives.” [...] But think of what you mean when you use the word lives, and see how limited the term is.

(Janice S.: “In other words, all parts of the entity are evolving? [...]

(Both of us dreamed about The Word last night—we saw the third episode on TV.

[...] The Word, by Irving Wallace, is a book on the discovery of an unknown gospel by the brother of Christ, James the Just. [...]

(4:54 P.M. I thought it rather humorous, now, when Jane denied having the session early so that we would be free to watch the last episode of The Word if we wanted to. [...]

[...] My words for Ruburt are enclosed within the session. [...]

(Concerning my place of employment data: Jane said she had received the word “mine” again. In two recent envelope experiments involving my place of employment, this word had cropped up in connection with the death of an older fellow worker; mine referring to grave, or underground, because Jane instinctively disliked the idea of graves. [...] Jane said she received the word again this evening in connection with Ezra; she felt Seth wanted to connect Ezra with the idea of disease—hence the polio data—followed by death, etc.

[...] I heard their words with exceptional clarity, sentence by sentence, including the timbre of their voices, etc., and retained them briefly. [...]

For some reason I get the impression of the word organization with the family group. [...]

(“For some reason I get the impression of the words organization with the family group.” [...]

(At my request, Jane repeated the word psychio-physical for me. [...] Along with extral value, used by Seth in the last session, this makes two such recent instances of unfamiliar words.)

[...] Neither of these two companions are professional nurses, though they are used to taking care of people with troubles like Miss Callahan’s. May 23 is the date Seth gave us as a day of crisis for Miss Callahan; and Seth reiterated this along with a word of caution in the last session, the 54th, page 90.

(Jane’s delivery had by now become very slow; at times while she delivered this material, she would pause for several seconds between words, pacing slowly back and forth.)

[...] Only the need to translate conceptions into words causes any complications.

(Her Seth voice wasn’t strong at all, and I had trouble understanding some of the half-quavering words. [...]

[...] 9, 1984, four days after Jane’s death — Seth’s last words, trying to help to the last.]

[...] Now if you see him and think that he looks miserable”—Seth looked at Joan sharply—“or that he is an incurable drunk, then these suggestions are picked up by him subconsciously, though you have not spoken a word. [...]

[...] You have allowed the ego to become a counterfeit self, and you take its word because you will not hear the muffled voice that is within it.

[...] But he’s very much a community man also, and the word “spontaneity” can be like a red scarf to a bull, at least as far as he is concerned! [...]

“The complicated human personality with its physical structure has evolved, along with some other structures, a highly differentiated ‘I’ consciousness [the ego, in other words], whose very nature is such that it attempts to preserve the apparent boundaries of identity. [...]

[...] The words struck at my soul. A strange mirror-image type of action followed, for when I spoke the poets’ words backwards, to my intellect they made perfect sense.”

[...] Before I fully realized what was happening, I was taking her words down verbatim.

[...] The words just came to her along with strong emotional feelings that she connected with Jung.

Now: Ruburt has trained himself to deal with words as a writer. [...]

I was using this sense, I believe, in the episode described in Chapter 17, experiencing a concept that could not be expressed adequately in words, when everything in the room seemed to grow to tremendous size.

[...] In other words, the prime energy within physical reality resides precisely in those intangibles which do not, because of their nature, appear within physical frameworks. [...]

[...] However, the word may have to do instead with, for example, type on a card.

(“That word monolithic is interesting.”)

[...] However the word may have to do instead with, for example, type on a card.” [...]

[...] You will mark my words, these words, well, in the future.

[...] And you have my word on this issue.

[...] The triangular design does not quite touch the postmark, but the two words just beneath it, Natural Color, do run into the postmark, uniting the two designs.

[...] We believe this applies since Seth used the word scene in the data.

[...] Roman type is used to show Jane’s words in trance.)

[...] I don’t know if nine o’clock every night, or if it was a habit, so that there was a phrase used, that said something like “nine o’clock is…” I haven’t got the word yet… “time”.

[...] There were many swear words, and the fact that Jane halted at most of them, leaving them implied instead of spoken, reassured me that she was trying for control in the situation.)

I think a name with an M (Harold Malin—she called him Malin—said it quickly), and she’s yelling at him, he’s a miserable…trick to play, and I’m trying to cut out the swear words.

[...] The pursuit of art was considered egotistical in a negative meaning of the word—selfish, childish or adolescent, and indeed many psychologists of the recent past considered it in the light of prolonged adolescence, or saw it as a sign of the individuals’ refusal to fully accept an adult role in life. [...]

[...] The word “responsibility” is often used precisely because people have forgotten how to feel natural pleasure with themselves, their activities or relationships. [...]

[...] But the word pleasure often has a negative connotation to official morality. [...]

Warm encouragement are the key words. [...]

[...] But more than this there should be an inner word communication between you that will actually be of telepathic origin. [...]

[...] In other words your state of mind can help guide him to you, much to his surprise and delight and gratitude, for he did not count on that boost.

[...] In other words, for the personality to use its abilities fully that challenge would have had to be faced in every instance but the poetry.

[...] Ruburt therefore thought she was spontaneous; for a while he did not see the blind panic behind the words or acts.

One word. [...]

([Ron:] “In other words, in this reality we are faced with decisions in this context, is it true that our decisions can be only constructive and good or destructive and evil?”)

(Ron:] “In your words, it would be whatever is the most creative in terms of what you want to do.”)

[...] Reach out to them with feeling, rather than with the guise of probing words. [...]

[...] I am trying to discuss this in your terms, since basically, you must understand, the words “past,” “present,” and “future” are no more meaningful as far as true experience is concerned than are the words “ego,” “conscious,” or “unconscious.”

[...] We slow down now and then to choose the particular word, for some of this material is rather difficult.