“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] But more than this, words cannot really record the very humorous exchange that developed between Rich and Seth. [...]

—You can take pictures of me for my book cover—and I will put in a word for you... [...]

Now when I speak to you I very seldom use such words as “love.” [...]

Now: There are many words for psychological time. [...]

[...] There were direct hits, in other words, but these results could not be mathematically appraised in terms of the odds against them; and this is was what Dr. Instream was looking for.

(Seth’s last words, above, really mean that in his opinion Jane had been in trance long enough at this time. [...]

[...] When she read it to me I knew at once that it would go here, for a few words she certainly sang of the basic theme of these essays—of the sublime, immortal consciounesses of the earth and All That Is, of that loving redemption that consciousness always makes possible somehow, somewhere, in the eternal private world of each of us, and that each of us always seeks:

[...] Exultation and comprehension, new ideas, sensations, novel groupings of images and words rushed through me so quickly there was no time to call out. [...]

I was involved with the “pure” experience behind the diagram and words with which I was left. [...]

[...] In other words, conscious purpose became possible, physically. [...]

[...] I tried to explain what had happened, realizing for the first time the vast gulf between words and subjective feelings. [...]

[...] He wants to know where the words are coming from and still wonders if I am a part of his subconscious; and I must admit that I find such an idea appalling. [...]

Now if you’re ready, I have a few words to say about your beautiful, if haphazard, experience with the inner senses the other evening.

[...] In other words, peeping inwards and outwards at the same ‘time’ you will find that all divisions are illusion and all time is one time. [...]

[...] I was in no condition to cooperate, so Jane wrote the words down. [...]

[...] You exist in other words in several guises or reincarnations, at one time within the spacious present. [...]

[...] Jane associated the word quick here with the fact that Mrs. Berry is the first Negro on the local school board; quick meaning first. [...]

[...] The headline on the envelope object contains the word top. [...]

[...] Seth’s use of the word color may refer to something other than black.

[...] Now, I use the word materializes because it makes sense to you but the word itself is distortive because it predisposes an appearance within matter materialization, and yet all realities, as you know, are not physical. [...]

[...] You all know what association is, it operates not only within one life, but between lives, in your terms; so that words and phrases spoken now will trigger the memories but these memories will become alive if you allow them to. [...]

[...] bid you to reexamine your definition of the word violent and all the connotations that you have placed upon it. [...]

[...] The street in Boston had to do with the word bleak.

[...] Projections in other words in which the ego can take at least some small part. [...]

[...] In other words, at the very act of projection.

[...] Jane puts the last concept into words, and the session then ends.

[...] In other words, his approach to these two main concerns is quite different—one opposite the other.

[...] Finally, in Framework 1 those gains began to show: the evidence, in other words. [...]

[...] This must be done however in Framework 2—in other words, in quiet moments when you recognize when you are dealing at another level, so that you feel no contradiction with Ruburt’s Framework 1 behavior. [...]

[...] You do not have to knock your gut out, in other words, either of you and this also applies to our friend, Ruburt. [...]

(To Joel) The word “unfold,” that you spoke earlier, is far nearer to any understanding of the truth. [...]

[...] Avoid the temptation to use, instead, the word, whole-self, for the personality is given, again and this is not new material either, the greatest gift of all. [...]

He used the sword—another reason, incidentally, why he does not want to hurt anyone now—and the magic of words, and was involved in wars against Christendom. [...]

[...] Many were killed upon his word. [...]

I am not sure, here, if the word is Tartar. [...]

[...] Any material proof of this sort is extremely difficult, since oftentimes you pick up a generalized picture of coming events, so to speak, and the words that you use are so literal that they cannot convey the whole picture sufficiently enough so that validity can be proven, in your terms. [...]

[...] Usually each one consists of three or four words at the most. [...]

[...] You can begin to sense your own good natures, in other words, and those basic natures are automatically optimistic. [...]

[...] I use the word “sinful” in Ruburt’s case because of the early church connections in particular. [...]

Now, in the past when you said the word I, this I was the ego I, and you identified the whole self with the ego. [...]

Now when you use the word I, more and more, this is the portion of the self of which I spoke in our last session. [...]

[...] Ruburt felt himself more responsible than you, since he spoke the words for me. [...]

(“Thanks, Seth,” I said mentally to those kind words. [...]

The word “passive” is a poor one to describe the characteristics of the anima, in that it suggests a lack of motion, and this is hardly the case. [...]

[...] You do not need to reproduce physically, in other words. [...]

[...] I put the word “good” in quotes for now because of your misconceptions about the nature of good and evil, which we will discuss somewhat later.²

[...] In other words, it deals with the concrete nature of ascertained events that are already facts in your world.

[...] My words made the insight sound more prosaic than it really was, I’m afraid. [...]

(The above isn’t an accurate definition of what the insight was about, and I do think it was a valid one; it may be as good as I could get it in discrete words, I told Jane after I’d read it to her. [...]