“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He was on a journey from England to Boston, and stopped briefly at a Boston church where Joseph was then a minister. [...]

[...] England, 1451. [...]

[...] Your (to Rose) information was quite legitimate (this referred to a letter Rose received from England). [...]

[...] Because of Christ, there was an England — and an Industrial Revolution. [...]

Generally speaking, America has not been a Sumari nation, nor have the Scandinavian countries or England. [...]

[...] The musical ability was picked up again in the 16th century in England, where we find him as a minor composer for organ, where he used the scribe’s ability as well.

[...] I see him also England 13th century, as a shepherd dying at the age of 33. [...]

(This afternoon Jane wrote a letter to a spiritual healer, Harry Edwards, in England, but has yet to mail it. [...]

[...] This could have been in another country, perhaps England, and the ring is somehow connected to this event.

[...] Jane has received her expected note from Harry Edwards in England, concerning absent healing, and in answer to Jane’s monthly report; therefore another letter soon from Edwards would be unusual.)

[...] Concerning her accent, which I have called a brogue, Lorraine and Bill Gallagher said they thought of it as a cultivated, well-educated accent acquired perhaps by one who had spent some time in Ireland, for instance, then moved on to live in another country—England, for instance.

[...] Seth told us Jane would soon hear from healer Edwards, in England, again soon after she had mailed him her monthly report.)

[...] Rob “knew” that he was seeing the bedroom in which his brother, Dick, had died in a past life in England. [...]

The other man was not involved with any of you in past lives, nor do I see him indeed at all in England in any era. [...]

(Long pause at 10:31.) Give us a moment… Even in the days of the great plagues in England there were those smitten who did not die, and there were those untouched by the disease who dealt with the sick and dying. [...]

England.

[...] This from a life in England before the German experience, and this a long life in which you were a woman and unmarried. [...]

[...] Maybe England, but someplace cold and foggy.

[...] We know Leonard for instance has made other trips to Maine and other New England states in recent years, and could have done so perhaps in 1963. [...]

Malba insisted that she was the same girl I saw die in Levonshire, England, in my earlier trance, except that her death had taken place when she was fourteen, not seventeen as I had reported. [...]