“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(“The information Seth had concerning me is very interesting. It could have meaning, especially since I’m dating a Greek boy, and Seth mentions a Greek chorus. I’ll have to ask my date if the information means anything to him. The description of the long rug in a narrow front entry fits his apartment. It should be fascinating.”)

You may take a break and we shall continue. Aside here: (Jane’s eyes closed) Pat Norelli. These are impressions, and I will give them as they come. N-A-R. You had better separate those with dashes. A recorder or record player: in particular, three women and a man. Or one may be present, I do not know. A rug long and narrow, a front entry. An unbelievable story told. Patterns on a wall. Something to do with a Greek chorus, a missionary encounter, that is, having to do with a fervency, you see. M I C H. Down in the valley. Take your break.

[...] There are some exceptions of note, but here I am speaking historically of the Western world with its Roman and Greek heritage. [...] You consider the Greek tragedies great because they echo so firmly your own beliefs. [...]

[...] Before the so-called flowering of Greek and Roman cultures, consciousness had not as yet made that specialization. [...]

The Greeks had a name for it. [...]

[...] At break it developed that she did not consciously know about Euclid, the Greek mathematician and geometer.) Now I think this is, with the psi factor, too harsh or sudden; too hasty a movement here will knock 7 off balance. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) Greek speculation, and renaissance—popular(long pause; faint words:) ... [...]

(In his dialogues Timaeus and Critias, the Greek philosopher Plato [427?–347? [...]

(Greek name... [...]

Greek name—Ostinatious—I am getting also 12 BC—this would be his name, not the other twin, that is because he had this telepathic communication with his twin, he has this sense of wanting unity within himself very strongly, at the same time a sense of being divided. [...]

[...] Many of the traditions do come from the Greeks, from the great Greek play-writers, who quite beautifully and tragically presented the quality of the psyche as it showed itself in the light of Grecian traditions.

Now, you are here for one particular reason this evening whether you know it or not, and it is because you knew our new friends, the Greek twins (Valerie and Vanessa) and so you came when they attended class. [...]

[...] You had an earlier life at the time when the most important Greek plays were being written. [...]

(To Valerie and Vanessa.) I will have more to say to our Greeks here as time goes by. [...]

4. Plato, the Greek philosopher, poet, and logician, lived from about 427 to about 347 B.C. Throughout his mature life he treated what he considered to be man’s God-given ideas in a series of Dialogues, or free conversations.

The idea of the ether, or something like it, had been around since the time of the ancient Greeks. [...]

[...] There were changes, but in general the religions of the Egyptians and the ancient Greeks are cases in point. [...]

D. Zeus was the supreme god of the ancient Greeks, who worshipped him in connection with almost every facet of daily life. [...]

[...] Actually, in various branches of mathematics, from the works of Euclid (the Greek mathematician who flourished around 300 B.C.) to modern information theory, I found many relationships with Seth’s ideas. [...]

(Long pause.) Other democratic societies had existed in the past, but in them democracy was still based on one religious precept, though it might be expressed in different ways — as, for example, in the Greek city-states (in the sixth and fifth centuries B.C.). The Holy Roman Empire united a civilization under one religious idea, but the true brotherhood of man can be expressed only by allowing the freedom of man’s thought under the banner of cooperation; and only this will result in the fulfillment of the species, with developments of consciousness that in your terms were latent from the beginning.

[...] The Essenes had deep roots in some of the mystery religions of the Greeks. [...]

[...] The negative values about it will supersede and gobble the integrity of 3; unload the 7. Greek (Jane paused and sat with her head cocked as though listening), and the theorems of (“I’m having trouble with the name.”) Minopeles (my phonetic interpretation), a minor mathematician.

[...] As dust particles, we may have blown past Greek doorways. [...]