“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Yet, paradoxically, Seth seemed to be as energetic as ever:)

(“Good evening, Seth.”)

[...] As Seth, Jane delivered a few paragraphs of material for herself now, and the session ended at 12:08 A.M.)

(“Goodnight, Seth.”

(“Thank you, Seth. [...]

(“Thank you, Seth. [...]

[...] Seth has told us that there is no past or future, only the spacious present. [...]

[...] Thank you very much, Seth. [...]

(The following two episodes are included here because they are dealt with by Seth in the next session, the 43rd.)

(Florence stated that at last week’s session she felt like we were mice in a cage, and Seth I and Seth II were scientists checking up on us.)

(During break class agreed Seth was more formal tonight.)

...But it was not more than Seth usually does. [...]

[...] The thought had come to her that Seth would discuss the self and the notself tonight. [...]

(“Good evening, Seth.”)

(“Good night, Seth.”

[...] Jane felt that Seth was in one of his expansive and friendly moods, and would have continued but for the late hour. [...]

[...] Thank you very much, Seth. [...]

[...] At 4:00 Jane told me to get out my pad in case Seth came through. [...]

(“Same to you, Seth.”)

[...] I feel Seth around but every time I think of having a session I start doing something with motion....” [...]

(“Afternoon, Seth.”)

[...] After Peg left Jane and I agreed that we’d ask Seth to comment on her broken right leg, and the stone. [...]

(“Afternoon, Seth.”)

(“Good evening, Seth.”)

(“Goodnight, Seth.”

(Here Seth means books on the ancient Sumari songs and on the new.)

(“Thank you, Seth. [...]

(Since Seth began these sessions on human sexuality, it seems that we’ve received even more inquiries about the subject through the mail than we did earlier. [...]

(“Good evening, Seth.”)

[...] After giving a couple of paragraphs of material for Jane, Seth brought the session to a close at 10:15 P.M. Jane was more than a little surprised at its quick end; her delivery had been steady and forceful. [...] We agreed — and hoped — that Seth did seem to be preparing to discuss the Jonestown tragedy for Mass Events.)

(She said all of this in that matter-of-fact voice she’d used the last time, that she’d told me similar things about her death, before Seth had said very recently that she wasn’t going to die now, no matter what she thought or said. [...]

[...] Surprise: Seth had said her body had begun to turn itself around.

[...] It will be remembered that Seth suggested she give up this practice on March 15, 1965, with the comment that she had been trying to do too much, too fast. [...]

(“Good evening, Seth.”)

(“Good night, Seth.”

(“Good evening, Seth.”)

(At break, I hoped aloud that Seth would discuss the data in the light of our suspicions. [...]

(“Goodnight, Seth.”