“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The word suggestion is in itself so bound in your minds with other matters that even I find it difficult not to let the subject matter become suggestive of matters that do not really belong under discussion.

[...] The particular negative words spoken or thought are but indications of this break of impetus. [...]

In other words, he enjoys the practice, whether or not he knows it. [...]

This is all we will attempt on this, this evening, and I will have a few words with you, Joseph.

[...] In other words, it is possible for it to be detected. [...]

[...] Jane, incidentally, said she never used the word smidgeon that she knew of. [...]

[...] In the past, however, it tended to aggravate his condition because the word arthritis alone carried such emotional force. [...]

[...] I’d also like to say that in the future I wish she wouldn’t take my word for things concerning her own feelings and affairs so literally—that she be much more independent in this respect.

[...] Do not tell me that my theory of personality is only another word for the ego or for your psychologists’ theories. [...]

[...] Now, when you truly understand this, you can change it for the better, but until you really understand the truth behind my words, then you will look for excuses. [...]

[...] You use suggestion in the same way that you read a paragraph from a book that you think you should read perhaps for five minutes, but then you allow your (words lost)to take over completely and it seems to you that you have no control. [...]

(To Ned.) Behind me, this fellow behind the rocker, you mark my words and guard your vitality and the love you have of life and of your wife and of your child and the new life you see beginning in him and do not let the other emotions destroy your peace of mind. [...]

[...] Our landlord had told us earlier that people from Canada were coming to stay a week or ten days—in other words, as long as we would probably be here—but he hadn’t mentioned children. [...]

[...] Underline the last several sentences, and take my word for it.

Now, on your part we will use the word envy rather than jealousy. [...]

[...] This was a more direct, less involved, less frightening symptom, a localization in other words. [...]

[...] Do not deny them, but from this will come a   (word lost) that you cannot now understand or comprehend. [...]

[...] With Bill, through automatic writing or alone, and then do what you want with (words lost). [...]

[...] Again in Seth Speaks, see Seth’s material at 10:07 in the 539th session for Chapter 10: “You may perfect [that past life], in other words, but you cannot again enter into that frame of reference as a completely participating consciousness — following — say, the historic trends of the time, joining into the mass-hallucinated existence that resulted from the applied consciousness of your self and your ‘contemporaries.’”

[...] You choose, in other words, to accept a given picture of the world, and you use that picture as a frame within which you form a life.

[...] She had to recite it because the words sounded within her. [...]

[...] I use the word purposely to show the danger, because such an occurrence would be a setback, not only to your present personality but indirectly for your entity, since you would be further away from it than you are now. [...]

(Seth’s material on counterparts did make us wonder about Jane’s and his earlier uses of the word and its concepts. [...]

(Though Frank Withers never used the word “counterpart,” we see now that this can be a reference to the concept of simultaneous reincarnations, to that of counterparts, or to both.

[...] At the time — and for a long while afterward — his employment of the word meant little, if anything, to Jane and me. [...]

[...] I believe he used the word pitiable in this connection. [...]

[...] This would presumably be because of the impending elections, though Seth didn’t say this in so many words. [...]

[...] It did not involve a disaster for Leonard, he said, nor a crippling accident; he used the word unpleasant often, and did not commit himself beyond this.

[...] In other words, it become more effective each time it is used. [...]

[...] You must learn the new root assumptions in other words. [...]

The suggestion I gave is highly important, with the precise wording. [...]

[...] In other words, we can chalk up three more improvements.

[...] And Seth’s voice was jovial, booming, you didn’t have to strain to hear those words. [...]

[...] ‘Now then, I will tell you what to do,’ he said, ‘but I won’t be communicating with the part of you that uses words.’

[...] [In other words, Sue became aware of herself and the dream self.] My critical self instantly felt put off, since it could not understand or translate the lecture. [...]

[...] Though he does not remember this, they spoke words of encouragement. [...]

[...] In other words, I found myself in the act of trying to censor the dream. [...]

I took Phil at his word, but I also thought that coincidence could have explained the episode. [...]

In other words, I used to watch Seth like a hawk, particularly during the first year or so, but he always behaved intelligently, with dignity and humor. [...]