“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The word “abandon” itself may strike some readers as particularly strong, but each element of nature abandons itself to the lifeform. [...]

[...] All of these are childish endeavors (not sure of that word). [...]

(Jane paused, eyes closed, often seeming to grope for words while in trance.) This is, again, difficult to explain, but free will operates in all units of consciousness, regardless of their degree—but (whispering) it operates within the framework of that degree. [...]

[...] Ease is the key word. [...]

[...] Here, again, the vital word is ease or effortlessness. [...]

Ruburt was used to the unbridled use of power, and at least among the sect his word was law. [...]

He accepted you as a mate and teacher, however, and put such weight upon your words because in that old context you were a male. [...]

[...] They return, in other words, in as many historical times as possible, finally helping to shape the world as you know it.

[...] You learn to plan your existences, in other words. [...]

[...] It was a warm if snowy night, and we had a kitchen window open for fresh air; all through her delivery I’d been aware of the traffic ceaselessly negotiating the intersection just west of “our” apartment house, of course, and had asked her to repeat a number of words. [...]

[...] “Weapons,” perhaps, is too strong a word, I think now, for I don’t remember my mother blatantly encouraging “her” children to defy their father. [...]

[...] I tried to divert her attention now but she read the words “without telling Jane beforehand.” [...]

[...] Seth did not mention a symbol at all, yet used the words handwritten and printed. [...]

[...] Seth forms his words more carefully and distinctly, Bill said, and this effort shows.

([Peggy:] “I don’t think embarrassed is the right word.”)

[...] Fred Kardon must have seen the stone, Jane said, since the word was relayed through him that that’s what it was—a bladder stone. [...]

[...] The gas is not building up, in other words. [...]

[...] For the poet did not simply string words together, but sent out a syntax of consciousness, using rhythm and the voice, rhyme and refrain, as methods to form steps up which his own consciousness could rush. [...]

[...] It certainly seems to you, or to many of you, that most people would always choose to be born healthy and whole, in an excellent environment, of parents with loving natures and genetic excellence — and in other words to grow up healthy, wealthy, and wise.

[...] One small word: your hands the other evening served, of course, as a bridge of understanding and constructive understanding, correctly applied: that is, a constructive help not an over-anxious sympathy nor implied accusation. [...]

[...] Connection with Mary, or the initial M. (Pause.) I will try to designate by using the word “now” the separation between impressions.

[...] This is not an undifferentiated consciousness, in other words, that addresses you now, but one that recognizes the nature of its own identity.

[...] This also has to do, however, with the fear of exterior stimuli and the basic fear that it will sweep you away, destroy your person and (words lost) of it. [...]

[...] “When all this started [in late 1963] about speaking in trance,” Jane said, “I used to feel that there was just one word available at a time, with nothing before it or after it — but now I sense whole blocks of material there just waiting to be given. [...]

[...] Instead, the words “domination” and “submission” have to do with areas of consciousness and its development. [...]

[...] I am telling you that creativity often parades under the guise of disruption—and the word is “parades.”