“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Surely you must know that the words feeling or emotion are, at best, symbols to describe something else, and that something else comes extremely close to your mental enzymes.

In other words, the mental enzymes not only produce action in the material world, but they become the action. [...]

[...] Now this gives rise to what you may call mass-perception, with a hyphen between the two words.

[...] (And a photograph—for your edification, not my impression; Ruburt thinks of the word bizarre, since he is thinking of published photos—

For the time being the word will serve, since I know what you mean by it. [...]

[...] I usually note a few words giving the meaning of the question itself, then concentrate on taking down the answer verbatim. [...]

[...] In other words, to consciously focus his subconscious psychic abilities to perform toward a definite, material end.

(With the last two words of the above sentence Jane’s voice suddenly broke out loud and strong again. [...]

You see, what I have to tell you is not just the conglomeration of fine words with no practical meaning. You must put the words to the test. [...]

[...] In other words, unless the ideas behind objective science are altered, then gadget-produced altered states will almost certainly be used to manipulate, rather than free, consciousness.

[...] Thus, according to Seth, we have a most complicated and profound dance of units or essences — behavior not really amenable to translation in words.

[...] In other words, you are already magnifying the limitations of the self and extending them.

I guess I thought that I’d keep up some level of communication if I talked as I am now, and Robbie took the words down. [...]

[...] In other words, the exercises are suggestion, and at this point the best kind.

[...] We go here toward subjects in which words become meaningless.

[...] God’s words were not to be taken lightly.

[...] It is difficult to put this into words that you will understand. [...]

You may try two different wordings for a start, and now I am speaking of precise wording. The first: ‘I will wake up after each of my first five dreams and record each one immediately.’ The second alternative wording would be the same as the one I have just given, but the ‘wake up’ would be omitted. [...]

[...] At first, nothing told me whose house this was, so I asked mentally, and got the words, “Tom’s, one of your students.”

[...] The fields have always existed, but they will become apparent to physical instruments only when they are being crossed — in other words, at the very act of projection.

In other words, there is indeed a connection that is and must be partially physical, between the body and the traveling consciousness, and it is based upon a certain sugar molecule in a form not normally seen. [...]

[...] I would, nevertheless, appreciate Ruburt taking me at my word sometimes. [...]

[...] However, I have said that we must deal with words, breaking down symbols first of all.

[...] Even in this limited conception of yours then, the concept of a human god is almost meaningless, and there are many other systems in which the word humanoid would have no real meaning at all.

This does not mean that the word indeed would have no meaning. [...]

In other words, subjective play is the basis for all creativity, of course—but far more, it is responsible for the great inner play of subjective and objective reality.

If toes had eyes,
then I could see
how my feet know where to go,
but toes are blind.
And how is it that my tongue
speaks words it cannot hear?
Because for all its eloquence,
the tongue itself is deaf,
and flaps in soundlessness.

[...] During their visit the woman, Carol, several times expressed the thought that she returned the second time, to see if we were home, because “it was meant to be,” or words to that effect. [...]

I am sometimes at a loss for words, believe it or not, for often explanations make things sound more difficult than they are. [...]

My dear Joseph, one word only: I would not leave you with the impression that I am truly displeased, or that I judge you unjustly. [...]

[...] Of immediately provable fact is that during the session Jane [Ruburt] spoke with a deeper voice than usual, she had a definite Boston accent on certain words. [...]

[...] A careful rereading of material will in such cases usually clear up such misunderstandings, as you will see when you reread the actual wording of the passage referred to.

[...] agreeing that such an interpretation was possible, on my own I made no such connection, and thought that drawing such conclusions from the written word was stretching things a bit. [...]