“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] No problem of technique will exist, in other words.

[...] This is, in English, the memory of a covenant—and that should be the word in Ruburt’s first line, instead of regulations.

[...] If you will try to accept the idea that your own existence is multidimensional, that you dwell within the medium of infinite probabilities, then you may catch a slight glimpse of the reality that is behind the word “god,” and you may understand why it is almost impossible to capture a true understanding of that concept in words.

Art is as much a science, in the truest sense of the word, as biology is. [...]

(2. Then almost immediately after 10:39, when Seth referred to “chaos”: His rather sly emphasis on the word didn’t escape me. [...]

[...] Comprehension itself exists whether or not you have the words — or even the thoughts — to express it. [...]

[...] In other words, because the pattern for development exists in your terms, this does not mean that each such development is not unique.

[...] The words Eastern and Roads were received twice. [...]

[...] Incidentally Joseph, you were correct: I have been teaching Ruburt to feel concepts, rather than delivering them to him word by word, even though that is how he must deliver them to you.

In other words once more, even by your own farfetched time scheme, there is an interval of physical nonexistence for each interval of physical existence.

[...] However this takes more out of Ruburt, since he must then, with my help, translate direct experience-concepts into a succession of meaningful words.

Now throughout this book I have purposely stayed away from the word “love,” because of various interpretations often placed upon it, and because of the errors frequently committed in its name.

[...] All of this is based upon your idealized concept of what the race should be — your love for your fellow man, in other words. [...]

[...] People who can ignore the physical evidence of wars and purposely think thoughts of peace will triumph — but in your terminology the word “meek” has come to mean spineless, inadequate, lacking energy. [...]

[...] We try to use words that have an overall meaning for the general reader, and then make any necessary —

What we did tonight is just a starter and (words missed due to noise) bugging you to do this, but try and do this in your dreams. [...]

My dear Joseph, one word only. [...]

“Why can’t you just take Mark’s word for it?” Rob said.

[...] It is difficult for me to have to string this material out in words and for you to record it. [...]

[...] And another word about our material; Ruburt’s mind is an excellent one and well given to serve our ends at this time. [...]

[...] Finally I began writing down Jane’s words as I’d done before. [...]

[...] Tremors appeared in it, as if the vowels and symbols had endless gaps—uneven edges—and some part of me was escaping like smoke even between my words.

Just as he’s done at least a couple of thousand times before, Seth opened the session with a certain famous word:)

[...] If our words could not convince him, or his own understanding grasp the truth, then you had the “truth” uttered with all of the medical profession’s authority. [...]

[...] You must remember, then, when you think in terms of origins, that the very word, “origin,” is dependent upon time conventions, and a belief in beginnings and endings. [...]

[...] An exhilarating quest indeed, even given the limitations imposed by words, with “some matters being almost impossible to explain.”

(9:19.) You have schizophrenic models, in other words, and the particular model chosen in any case, at any given time—for the models change—gives indications quite clearly of the person’s basic problems and dilemmas. [...]

[...] Evil actions, in other words, are the result of ignorance and misunderstanding. [...]

[...] Instead, usually, the doctor’s words and very methods literally separate the patient from himself or herself. [...]

[...] For additional references on the way atoms and molecules — consciousness itself, in other words — can phase in and out of our probable reality, see Note 3 for the 684th session.

[...] Oftentimes, even in simple dreams, you feel concepts, you understand a particular piece of information, without a word having been spoken.

This is difficult to put into words… The impression of something going forward, as of a path, you see, that is wide, and then narrows into the distance. [...]

(The word “framing” appears at the bottom of page 3, and is itself enclosed in a fancy frame, but evidently Seth wasn’t referring to this.

(“This is difficult to put into words… The impression of something going forward, as of a path, you see, that is wide, and then narrows into the distance.” [...]

Also here a word concerning wine, in connection with sessions.

[...] She delivered this material with some groping for the right words, evidently, and used many facial expressions and hand gestures as she did so. [...]

[...] I am in the mood for capering, but I will stick to my word like a gob of glue. [...]

[...] I said to myself, “Am I really going to make a good sale soon?” [meaning a book or story] and the words, “Evelyn’s grandmother,” sprang to mind. [...]

[...] The word of course being dollar. Jane now said this word was Seth’s way of leading her to the price on the object, 50¢; she thought that if she voiced the word dollar, Seth might have tried to get the 50¢ through.

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

[...] A few glimpses before a word for Ruburt. [...]

[...] Now, however a word to Ruburt.

[...] This is caused by an inner willingness to believe, though this is a bad word, in the legitimate nature of my existence; a willingness however that is sometimes so desperate, if you will forgive the term, and so wholehearted, that it sets up automatic barriers on the part of other portions of the personality.

The word maple comes to mind. [...]

Now I pick up the word whiskey, as applying to a later period, and another circumstance involving a man and a late hour, and a dwelling place with a front door precisely in the middle of a front room, and a porch that is shadowed, and back bedrooms with children. [...]

(Jane was speaking quite rapidly in here, and I missed a few words, but got down the gist of the data.

[...] John had more to say than this one word however.)

[...] You have met him on two occasions in particular, and you may have had words with him at one time.