“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(It might be worth noting here that the property was appraised by an assessor from Ithaca, NY, rather than one from Elmira. [...]

(To Ned and Sue.) And these two, back here, should have an experience worth recording. [...]

[...] It seems that in recent years one of my main goals in life has been to pare down—or eliminate outright—a number of ideas and obligations and hassles that I’d finally realized weren’t worth the time to retain. [...]

Now again, let me tell you, though the hour be late (quite loudly) and though Ruburt thinks that such demonstrations as these are hardly worth the effort (quite softly) and childish endeavors at best, I still want you to know, as I always want you to know, that my vitality is your own and that the energy that swings through this small frame is but an echo of the energy that swings through your own personality. [...]

[...] I didn’t consider any such development worth symptoms, for instance, even if they disappeared tomorrow. [...]

[...] In this maze of beliefs you have largely lost a sense of your own worth and purpose. [...]

(It might be worth noting that during this session we did not have our window shades pulled as we used to do. [...]

[...] A coincidence — a mere trick of fate that Joseph could be walking through the old man’s home,² and that Mr. Markle would be spending his last time in a nursing home, as had Joseph’s mother — meaningless but evocative that this house was for sale, and that the old man was insisting upon a price higher than the house is worth, just as Joseph’s mother insisted upon a high price for her own home, and determined to get it.³ Period. [...]

[...] You will be changing the rules, but you had better be sure that you play the game for all that it is worth, and use your best abilities, for it is your vehicle for self-expression and creativity.

[...] There doesn’t appear to be any money worth mentioning involved, at least for us. [...]

[...] If the building itself was breached, the escaping radiation could cause some 48,000 deaths, 250,000 nonfatal cancers and injuries, 5,000 first-generation birth defects, render 200 square miles uninhabitable, require decontamination of another 3,200 square miles, and damage other properties worth many billions of dollars. [...]

[...] / No journey is worth /
disturbing our harmony, / the self’s unity, /
and to the undivided / self / all journeys / are possible.”

[...] It is hardly worth it, for the personality must be led to see that it itself has created the ulcer, both psychologically and physically, in most actual terms, and that it itself can indeed cast it out.

[...] I can of course dissociate myself but the effort involved in doing this and returning is really not quite worth the effort. [...]

[...] For those who have chosen to become entities the way is not easy, but I am here to tell you that the way is worth it.

[...] The effort will be more than worth your while, but the effort must be an honest one, or she will sense the hypocrisy.

[...] When it saves lives, it does so because of the intuitive healing understanding of the physician, or because the patient is so impressed by the great efforts taken in his behalf, and therefore is convinced secondhandedly of his own worth.

[...] You must admit that I gave you your money’s worth this evening.

[...] This is a point worth remembering.

(For what it is worth, earlier in the afternoon I had been wishing I had a model handy, for I felt like doing some quick sketches as a relief from the constant oil painting. [...]

[...] Perhaps the other comforts that the room affords you with the bed in another position, is worth it to you for a while. [...]