“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Very refreshing, although I had to ask Seth to repeat a word or phrase every so often because of the noise. [...]

[...] And since we are dealing in words some of the information simply would not make sense to you.

[...] In other words you put yourself into a position where you focus your attention upon very negative influences.

[...] You realize that such names are translations, as indeed all of this material is a translation of realities into conceptual patterns, and from conceptual patterns into words. It is with the words, of course, that necessary distortions must occur.

[...] We are dealing with words. Words involve us necessarily with symbols, and symbols are merely terms for what you do not understand. [...]

[...] She tried to describe an image she’d had just before Seth began speaking, while saying it couldn’t really be put into words: “I saw… a field of something like stars. [...]

[...] In a book we must use words, but such analogies can, if you let them, conjure up within your imagination some feeling of your intimate relationship with all other reality. [...]

[...] Now remember that Ruburt’s mother used words like “I hereby disown you,” or “You are hereby disinherited,” or “I consider you no longer my daughter.” [...]

[...] He enjoyed dealing with it by sending the written word out into the public arena. [...]

In all of this he did not until recently realize, or want to realize, that he was not fully responding to his own life, or even that he was not fully functional, but “responsive” was the word. [...]

(Jane’s idea this evening was to have a session on book material, so I asked her for a few words on my question also. [...]

(I told Jane after this session that I’d intended to leave the job in a year or so —in other words, at about this time, rather than when I did. [...]

[...] Therefore relaxation became a dirty word, where nothing was done. [...]

In other words you have each been to a large extent concentrating upon the problem you want to be rid of, so that you see your entire existence only in that light, and you should each know better.

That is why I told you that the word abundance was such a good one. [...]

(“Well it’s nice to know you haven’t run out of words,” I said. [...]

They are taught, in other words, the methods that allow them to translate emotion and thought into physical actuality. [...]

[...] She said this was because Seth wanted her to use just the right words. [...]

1. Seth cited the same famous autosuggestion from the work of the French psychotherapist, Emile Coué (1857–1926), in Chapter 4 of Personal Reality, and then as now, he was correct except for the first two words. [...]

[...] We must mourn them though they be [words lost]. [...]

[...] I’ve never been one to accept other people’s word about the nature of things, even though at times I have accepted more than I should have. [...]

“Words aren’t describing this at all. [...]

[...] By late November, in other words, Jane had signed a contract with Prentice-Hall for the publication of Politics in 1976, and had also had time to do considerable work on its early chapters. [...]