“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

4. I felt distinctly uncomfortable here as I took down Seth’s vehement words. [...]

(10:29.) The symptoms also served later to provide you both with a sense of separation from the world, a reason for not doing what you thought you should do in conventional terms: go out and spread the word, become television people, or lead groups, or give seminars—all things that largely went against the private portions of your nature, though otherwise you were both equipped to do so.

[...] Obviously it deals with the development of values — not moral values, however, but values for which you really have no adequate words. [...]

[...] For example, in your culture some people feel that there is a struggle between their hearts and their heads, a conflict between emotion and reason, in other words. [...]

[...] I told her the session had lasted for 27 minutes, which pleased her, “since I didn’t think I could get two words out of me to begin with.” [...]

(10:05.) I will have a few words to say to him on my own, that will set things straight.

(Jane moved her chair closer again, after I had asked her to repeat a few words.)

[...] In other words, there are small but important adjustments that can be made within the framework of his present working life. [...]

[...] You can extend it in other words. [...]

[...] In other words, were it not for this perception of the event X, it would still be as valid, or as invalid, as real or as unreal, as all the other probable events that were not perceived.

(9:15.) It learns that in a fashion sounds are “stacked” inside the mind before, say, words are spoken. [...]

Because you have that knowledge, you do not realize the frustration felt by those whose words have little if any—overall, now—impact, practically speaking. [...]

Legitimate response, legitimate aggressive—(It is interesting to note that Jane stumbled over the word aggressive, even speaking as Seth)—response, is no problem, for there is no buildup behind it. [...]

[...] It comforts the new organism, in other words. [...]

(The word was unfamiliar to me and I asked Jane to repeat it. [...]

[...] It is not possible to say in words what one person or another looks for in life, or what unique features best promote his or her growth and development. [...]

It is true that it is difficult for you to take me at my word when I suggest action in the practical world, particularly when such suggested action may seem neither practical nor possible. [...]

(As we began to reread Monday’s session this morning, Jane said something that triggered a reaction on my part that I felt was based on material Seth gave in that session: “I tell my body every day that I trust it, that it can bear my weight when I go to the john, for example,” or words closely to that effect. [...]

[...] At that point he immediately took it for granted, with a rush of self-disapproval, that this was a sign that he had learned nothing, and that his body was objecting to the whole idea of going out, and therefore challenging him—in other words, that his negative beliefs had risen to challenge new healthier attitudes.

[...] These do not involve pictures or words, but are rather like the formations of electromagnetic intent, anticipating action to be taken, and these may then serve as initiators of therapeutic dreams, in which “higher” levels of consciousness are psychologically made aware of certain conditions.