“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] And if an individual strongly disliked a counterpart in another land, wouldn’t this quality of emotion be detrimentally reflected in the person doing the hating?

(Seth repeated several times that we wouldn’t regret this burst of psychic energy, or the time involved, because it meant an increase in Jane’s ability to focus energy. [...]

[...] “I wouldn’t mind trying some things on my own here at the house, like getting an eye, ear, nose and throat doctor here, or an orthopedist—but no hospital. [...]

Finally: After considering my interpretation of Jane’s note—that she wouldn’t complete her book on Seth’s magical approach to reality—I began to speculate about eventually putting together such a work myself….

[...] He also had Jane let the cat in so she wouldn’t get upset by the animal’s scratching at the door. [...]

[...] I yelled back that a pie pan wouldn’t hold much. [...]

[...] “Wow,” she exclaimed, “I wouldn’t touch acid [LSD] for anything after this. [...]

[...] When I tried to move it, it wouldn’t budge. [...]

[...] It wouldn’t have burned so, but it had grease on it, and the grease caught the flames. [...]

[...] We wouldn’t know about any other agencies being involved, as the magazine article says is possible.

(“Oh no, we didn’t want that and wouldn’t ask for it.”)

[...] Wouldn’t you say so?

[...] I resisted, but Rob wouldn’t take no for an answer — very uncharacteristic of him.

[...] Rob used to try to teach me perspective, but the lessons just wouldn’t take. [...]

I can’t note the same for The Magical Approach to Reality: A Seth Book—the very promising work that Jane and I first discussed a year and a half ago [in August 1980], after Seth had started his group of excellent private sessions on that subject.⁸ I watched Jane try to write the book a number of times; last month, in Note 6 for Session 939 [in this chapter], I finally expressed the opinion that she wouldn’t finish the job. [...]

[...] If we were truly spontaneous, Seth says, we wouldn’t need to worry about positive suggestions because our health would be normally maintained.

[...] I wouldn’t say that either of us believes in it particularly, so it’s interesting, then, to consider what intuitive knowledge she might possess that led her to talk about it now.

[...] I’d type it except I know he wouldn’t want me to, not me. [...]

[...] If we were not, he wouldn’t let me open my mouth.

[...] Seth wouldn’t have our current daily activities to draw upon for some of his analogies, for instance, but in such cases I think he’d either call upon similar episodes from our pasts, or cast his material in different ways — which would yield the same results.

[...] [The only trouble is that Jane and I wouldn’t last long!] That astonishing creativity and energy in the sessions beckon us on constantly, then, regardless of what we think about Seth’s “reality or nonreality,” and even regardless of what he tells us about himself.