“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] To do so would be psychological suicide.

(It was hoped that in this session Seth would give impressions concerning the Gallagher’s vacation.

[...] If he were not committed to the material he would have ceased the sessions long ago. [...]

Ideas that you have entertained and not used may be picked up in this same manner by other probable you’s. Each of these probable selves consider themselves the real you, of course, and to any one of them you would be the probable self; but through the inner senses all of you are aware of your part in this gestalt.

The next, psychic family dream represented an actual reunion of some Sumari family members, so that Ruburt would not feel so alone, but realize he did indeed have rich emotional connections with others, at other levels, and that he was part of a family of creative initiators, full of energy and vigor, who could go out into the world or cheerfully forget it if they chose.

[...] And then, on the very night when she told me that she thought Seth would resume book dictation, Sue Watkins called with news that it was all official now: Today she’d signed her contract with Prentice-Hall for the publication of Conversations With Seth.)

[...] Jane wasn’t too surprised that Seth had returned to his book, since before the session she’d thought he would. [...]

[...] She knew that, and said she would do some movements. [...]

(“I’ll bet no doctor would have thought I could do that,” she said. [...]

[...] I was taken unawares by Maude’s letter, unbelieving and yet grateful that anyone else would offer to give strangers money. [...]

[...] The results of such a suggestion would also follow your conscious beliefs, however.

[...] I said that would be a short one.

[...] I told Jane I felt that regardless of John’s evocative visit Seth would have mentioned my eye phenomena tonight, given his subject matter for the session. [...]

(“I also got that he’s going to say that in ordinary terms we don’t have access to all the information we’ve got at one time because consciously it would be so hard to sort through it — but that we really are conscious of it, and for working purposes we just pretend that we aren’t. He’s said that before — that the so-called unconscious portions of ourselves are in themselves quite conscious.”

[...] I also suggested she look in the mirror, at least briefly each day, and that soon there would be nothing to it. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) An animal in Ruburt’s physical condition would simply be resting, perceiving body alterations and odd states with patient acquiescence, doing what it could physically and forgetting about the rest, trustful in the body’s capacities to heal itself. [...]

[...] If there is anything you would like to say, Joseph, by all means do so.

[...] And it would take a saint to ignore that fact. [...]

[...] If you could not give then your knowledge would be of less worth.

[...] Otherwise we would have explosive outbursts of suddenly released aggressions in systems where they do not belong.

[...] (Long pause.) When any system of reasoning becomes too rigid, however, there are always adjustments made that will allow other information to intrude — otherwise, of course, your belief systems would never change.