“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It was harder for me to tell him than I thought it would be, since I didn’t want to hurt anyone, etc. [...]

Other speakers of different groups would “specialize” (in quotes) in the same way.

[...] She had the idea she should rub between her eyes in a circular motion— “You know, where the third eye would be,” she said. [...]

(Long pause.) The unknown reality, dash — Many of you, I know, would like to find in this book answers pertaining to Atlantis, the Bermuda Triangle, UFO’s³, and many other such questions. [...]

[...] I anticipated hearing what Seth would say about some of the probable paths since taken by the photograph’s three subjects. [...]

[...] You would then experience one dream wrapped in another, or several occurring at one time — all involving aspects of a particular theme or probability, with each connected to the others, although to you the connections might not be apparent.

[...] There is no reason why you must take notes until your fingers feel as if they would drop. [...]

[...] I felt this fantastic power in my hand; it tried to grip as an eagle’s claw would. [...]

(Long pause at 10:03.) You can perform physical feats that you would consider impossible otherwise — all of this because you willingly suspend certain beliefs and allow yourself to accept others for the moment. [...]

[...] He valued the relationship with Prentice (long pause), and he valued the idea of distributing the books in foreign lands, even if that venture meant misunderstandings or quite deliberate translations such as the shortening of one book, feeling that Prentice, while negligent, was not deliberately negligent, and that the situation would be righted and the material restored. [...]

First: “In those early days men and women did live to ages that would amaze you today—many living to be several hundred years old. [...]

You often avoid this natural treatment, however, and run from frightening conscious thoughts that would in their turn lead you to the source of “negative” beliefs, where they could be faced; you could then travel through them, so to speak, into feelings of joy and victory. [...]

(Before the session, we voiced the hope once more that Seth would at least comment on Jane’s latest experience involving book work in the sleep state. [...]

Various tribes in different parts of the earth would suddenly begin using new tools, say, not because there might be any physical communication among them, or cultural exchanges, but because separate conditions in their own environments triggered mental processes that activated the particular images of the tools required for a given job at hand. [...]

([Gert:] “If we feel that we give our secret honestly, would you let us know whether or not that’s it?”)

[...] Beyond that, they identify themselves with the spirit of life within them so fully and so completely that to question its meaning would be inconceivable. [...]

[...] The assembly-line time and the beliefs that go along with it have given you many benefits as a society, but it should not be forgotten that the entire framework was initially set up to cut down on impulses, creative thought, or any other activities that would lead to anything but the mindless repetition of one act after another (intently).

[...] From your point of view these are alternate passageways, but in the dream state they allow you to perceive as physical matter objects that in the waking state would not be observable.

In the same way, it would take you some time to even walk from a table to a chair if you had to be consciously aware of all of the nerves and muscles that must first be activated. [...]

[...] Some such disengagement of your main consciousness and the body is therefore obviously necessary, or it would not occur. [...]