“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] As it turned out, I think the session was well worth having.)

[...] Last Saturday I bought over $30.00 worth of flower seeds, and I’m slowly trying them out in a variety of pots and containers to see which flowers do best under what circumstances—artificial light, natural light, etc. [...]

(I finally concluded it wasn’t worth it, and hoped Jane would adopt some of this thinking for some of her own challenges. [...]

[...] It reassures both individuals in the basic worth of the self. [...]

[...] You simply know the interest will come—because you trust the banking establishment and the country’s intrinsic worth, so you need not wonder or worry about what artistic or editorial or legal or economic facts might be involved to bring about the higher interest that you want from Prentice, because you trust the higher establishment of Framework 2—which holds all accounts. [...]

[...] “Yeah, but it may be worth it to stay.” [...]

Nothing is worth what Ruburt has put himself through, you both say (as I did Saturday night), yet Ruburt has put himself through nothing, in those terms—that is, his condition is not from the result of, again, your psychic activities. [...]

[...] I can’t think of anything in the world that’s worth it—literally.” [...]

([Gert:] “Is it worth the effort?”)

(Naturally I wondered about this, and whether it was worth continuing the session under distortive conditions.)

It is very important that your readers also do not latch upon “you make your own reality” in such a way that they reinforce old beliefs about poor self-worth, sin, or iniquity. [...]

When the proper conditions are stabilized however, the new development will be more than worth your while, and mine. [...]

[...] Worth excerpting and keeping handy for daily reference.

(It might be worth noting here that many sessions ago Seth stated he was substituting the word “area” for “level,” when a reference to the subconscious was made. [...]

Your motorcycle suggestions on their own are worth a barrel of gold, for the change in image it infers, and for other reasons. [...]

[...] Then use the positive suggestion in your own worth, backed up by your own personal self-examination. [...]

[...] Men are taught to count their worth according to the strength of the sexual drive and its conquests. [...]

It seems to you that any personality worth its salt must have a series of memories, of events that existed in the past and progressed to a present and a future. [...]

(Without necessarily expecting an answer this evening, I asked a question I thought Jane might want to consider if and when she wrote an introduction for this book: Could she dictate the whole book for Seth in, say, a month’s worth of daily sessions, or did she need a certain amount of day-by-day living and experience, over a period of months, perhaps, in order to be able to let the book come through?

[...] And you can all  (to Sheila), all  succeed to some extent or another in this experiment, and anything you learn or remember, or take back with you, will be more than worth your while. [...]