“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I can dissociate myself [from her], but the effort involved is really not worth it. [...]

(As stated earlier, Jane took the time to relax before the session tonight, and feels it was well worth while.

[...] To those people, however, the additional excitement is worth the risk. [...]

Any arrangements you can think of that will satisfy some of these needs are worth it. [...]

[...] I think they’re both well worth having on record, since Jane’s experience was a profound one — and, in my opinion, very revealing for what it tells us about how we ordinarily view our mundane physical reality, and about the much more powerful versions, or “models,” for that reality that exist behind it.

—she was a numbskull, hardly worth your notice, and he came rushing in, to find what? [...]

A distant connection here, you see, with Dickens, and little Tim of the Christmas Carol, and other connections hardly worth mentioning here.

[...] At the moment, even the fragment she recalled is well worth trying: Seth instructed the reader to immerse himself or herself in an old photograph of a person — and then to look out at our current physical reality through that individual’s eyes. [...]

[...] Although she left Appendix 6 unfinished, it contains many ideas worth more study: “Some of the experiments with man-animals didn’t work out along our historic lines, but the ghost memories of those probabilities still linger in our biological structure … The growth of ego consciousness by itself set up both challenges and limitations … For many centuries there was no clear-cut differentiation between various aspects of man and animal … there were parallel developments in the emergence of physical man … there were innumerable species of man-in-the-making in your terms….” [...]

At the same time, it’s worth noting that the second law of thermodynamics is still questioned by some theoreticians — the idea being that it’s impossible to prove a scientific “truth” in each of an unlimited number of instances.

[...] When Seth turns his attention to people, addressing them or answering questions, then I sense an almost multidimensional appreciation of their worth and individuality. [...]

[...] On the other hand I know too well that this session will be more than worth your while. [...]

(The Seth endeavor is well worth our while. [...]

[...] Because I’ve always thought those insights well worth repeating, I quoted them in the Introduction for Volume 1 (and, added later, following Session 724 in Volume 2). [...]

[...] For if all of a person’s lifework isn’t known, how can its true worth in all of its human complexity ultimately be known? [...]