“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(At 8:55 PM Jane had the impression of the name, Alice Prentice, as that of the deceased high-school classmate of mine, who was now dead, that I had helped astrally. See page 30. I thought the name Alice familiar, but couldn’t help out re Prentice. I may have some high-school material filed away, that can furnish data.

In answer to one of your questions. The name Alice. A last name like Prince, with an S initial, or like Prentice. One who tries, an apprentice. 1963, Florida, a lung difficulty. Two children, one with a name like Gina (spelled); a relative in Schenectady, New York. Ill in 1963. Died in 1965.

(None of the above data, outside of the familiarity with the name Alice, meant anything to me. I graduated from high school in Sayre in June 1937, 32 years ago, and have seldom seen any classmates. The class was also a rather large one.

Now: the man who wrote Alice in Wonderland was, I believe, a mathematician of note in his time. [...]

(Lewis Carroll [pseudonym of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson] 1832-98; English writer and mathematician; author of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland.

[...] In his spare time, however, for a lark, simply because he wanted to, he wrote his Alice in Wonderland—a book that is a masterpiece at many levels. [...]

[...] This feeling stems from my mother, who “must always be up and at it,” Seth said, and also from my Aunt Alice, who used to be a missionary, and whom I have met but once or twice. [...]

I believe there is an Alice connected with your Mr. Mossman.

(“Alice?” I didn’t quite catch Seth’s pronunciation.)

Alice. [...]

[...] In the beginning Jane; Bill Macdonnel; Clark, Alice and Larry Potter; and myself were in an apartment I did not recognize but took to be occupied by Jane and me. [Clark and Alice Potter had been our landlords in Sayre, PA, for over four years. [...]

(Then, Alice Potter and I were driving down Route 17 to Sayre. [...] Alice parked the car in front of my parents’ home in Sayre, put her arm around my shoulder and said something. [...]

[...] I was in the living room of the apartment with Alice and Clark, looking back toward a kitchen finished in brown wood paneling. [...]

(Alice is a cousin to my family although we barely know her. [...] Alice was a missionary in Korea for many years. [...] At the funeral Sunday we heard that Alice, at 80-odd years, was still alive, traveling about the country at the moment in connection with the sale of some property.)

[...] I meant to mention a relative, Alice, who is a strong masculine personality; well-integrated, however, because of a unifying drive. [...]

[...] Two serious notes: Alice Butts, who died last week, has already visited my father. [...] Alice Butts not helping Ruth Butts’ son, etc. [...]

[...] Jane said that when giving the data she knew she meant the A as an initial A, standing for Alice Butts. [...] Alice Butts is a retired cousin of my mother’s whom my mother admires very much. Alice served in Korea as a missionary for many years. In addition, Leonard Yaudes, author of the envelope object, knows Alice Butts.

(Name is Alice.)

[...] (Name is Alice.) Boy or girl about 6th grade. [...]

[...] The name Alice, this is something definite now, 1943, perhaps a classmate. [...]

Your own father (meaning mine) has been in contact with his relative recently dead (Alice Butts). [...]

Alice Matigen.

(“Did Alice and Ted have any children?”)

On Friday, October 9, 1970, I received a letter from a reader, Peg Boyles, about my book The Seth Material. With it she included an excerpt from Living Time by Maurice Nicoll, and another from a manuscript by Alice Bailey. [...]

[...] Then I saw the Alice Bailey excerpt and read it. [...]