“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The Jesuit notices a three-legged dog. He wanders far off from the others, the Jesuit. (Note: The Jesuit is Seth’s nickname for Bill Granger.)

Now more personally our friend, the Jesuit. There is a large wooden object that he is taken with, like a totem, fatter it seems though and not so tall as one. He speaks with several male natives and an American man, from Minnesota, who deals in a business that is connected with salt.

A visit, a settlement of thatched or straw covered huts, nine to twelve of these. Our friend sees a shaman. A particular walk through a jungle area. Our friend, the Jesuit, is here, and five others have gone this same way earlier and he knows this: it is his reason for going, you see.

They meet a man in a hut-like place. He is thin, with a white shirt that is not fully buttoned. He does not have a beard but his face is prickly and dark. He smokes and his fingers are long and stained with nicotine. His trousers are somehow strange, and he wears white shoes or not shoes, but his feet appear lighter, you see. There is a light behind him also and he stands at a partially opened door, and our friend the Jesuit speaks to him. There is an identical structure very close by, perhaps attached, you see. There are steps and men sit on them. The stranger lives on the island and he wears a ring. He may also have on other jewelry.

The Jesuit notices a three-legged dog. He wanders far off from the others, the Jesuit.

Now, more personally, our friend the Jesuit. [...]

[...] Our friend the Jesuit is here, and five others have gone this same way earlier and he knows this: It is his reason for going, you see.

[...] There is a light behind him also and he stands at a partially opened door, and our friend the Jesuit speaks to him. [...]

[...] Seth affectionately calls Bill the Jesuit.)

[...] The accident probability is more closely allied with our Jesuit than with our cat lover, and he has been driving himself too hard.

[...] Whether or not our Jesuit even knew of Ruburt’s impressions, that probability was altered. [...]

[...] Our cat lover’s knowledge of the impressions has the same effect as the Jesuit’s knowledge.

[...] A small shack by the water, with some red on it, by some rocks, where the Jesuit (Bill) goes underwater (snorkeling). [...]

A torn page of a pad or notebook, with numbers written on it, either for the Jesuit (Bill) or in his handwriting.

The Jesuit (Bill) thinks strongly how computers could change the islands and discusses this with some heat or enthusiasm with another man, I believe, who wears a gray or white jacket and a sporty hat.

Through the woman at Duke our Jesuit picked up inner information which he has given to Ruburt... [...] The Jesuit doesn’t know he has given it. The Jesuit... [...]

Ruburt is not aware of the Jesuit’s messages, but Seth is. The Jesuit sent the information he picked up from this woman telepathically, about the character and nature of Dr. Rhine and his foundation.

[...] It will be remembered that Seth refers to Bill Gallagher as the Jesuit, and to Peg as the cat lover. [...]

(Note that in the unscheduled 192nd session, Seth and Bill also had an interchange concerning underwater artifacts, Indians, Vikings and Jesuits in this section of the northeastern USA. [...]

[...] Jesuits are not that bad... [...] to please you I will make a bargain with you: I will not mention your problem if you do not want me to—(There followed another humorous exchange between Seth and Bill.) Some Jesuits are sorrowful jokers, and laugh while the tears roll down their cheeks. [...]

[...] The Jesuits do not miss anything, you see... [...]

[...] If you take the time and the effort, then I tell you, Jesuit, you will have no terrors of the flesh. [...]

[...] I dare you, Jesuit, to look into yourself. [...]

Our Jesuit with the ulcer—shall I say our ulcerated Jesuit—may derive some benefit by reading a few of our immediately previous sessions, in which we spoke of dream therapy.

[...] And now I meet a doubting Jesuit... I have known several doubting Jesuits, but it would take me several hours to tell you about them. [...]

[...] I am always glad to see our Jesuit, and we shall certainly discuss the God concept for him, tonight or during another session.

There are some very simple suggestions that I can give to our confused Jesuit that may be of some help.

[...] I do not grow weary of speaking to Joseph but it is good to have an audience, particularly when one is a Jesuit in spirit, although I believe he does not follow certain Jesuit rules.

My heartiest welcome to our dear friends, the Jesuit and the cat lover.

And I hope that our Jesuit will also follow those instructions I have given him. [...]

[...] Our friend, the Jesuit, will do well to read our dream material, for dreams are a reflection of the needs of a personality and of the abilities. [...]

My heartiest welcome to our young friend, and to our late-coming Jesuit (Bill Gallagher, who arrived just as the session began), and of course, our cat lover (Peg).

I have a fine joke, for the Jesuit. [...]

I shall expect you then, dear Jesuit, down on your knees to pray.

[...] The questions, incidentally, were the result of subconscious aggression on our friend’s part, our Jesuit; quite natural, over the condition of his father. [...]

The inquiring mind of our Jesuit member is indeed refreshing, and the very inquiry does him good. [...] I enjoy this Jesuit; and for Ruburt’s benefit I will indeed tell you that the likeness that you have painted of me, Joseph, is excellent.

[...] However, I see that our group will have its Jesuit member.

[...] I will at another occasion give our Jesuit some rather fateful measures to contemplate, and perhaps we will ask him how many ulcers can sit on the head of a pin. [...]

[...] Bill said Seth used the Jesuit simile to make his point very well. [...]

These are impressions having to do with the Jesuit and the cat lover. [...]

[...] This I believe a Jesuit quote. [...]

The Jesuit, digging for something, finds something else.

Of course I welcome our Jesuit and our cat lover, as always. [...]

My dear Jesuit, shall I turn my chair around and face you full?

(A reminder, that Seth’s favorite term for Bill is the Jesuit; for Peggy, the cat lover.)

I do have here a thought, my Jesuit friend. [...]

For one thing, she is afraid that the Jesuit will get more severe symptoms of his own, as a result of work pressure, and in a protective way she is trying to say “Bill, do not get sick. [...]

[...] She is strongly dependent upon the Jesuit, even while she appears, and is in many ways solitary and aggressive; and she is afraid that their intimate life might suffer if the acceleration of his work experience is continued, and if his attitude toward it does not change.

She is ready to combat the symptoms actively and aggressively, because she does not feel that she can actively and aggressively combat the Jesuit’s attitudes that are causing her concern.

It is the Jesuit’s attitude, and not the conditions, and he can (underline) change those attitudes once he realizes the effects they are having not only upon himself but upon his wife.

[...] A small shack by the water, with some red on it, by some rocks, where the Jesuit (Bill Gallagher) goes underwater. [...]

A torn page of a pad or notebook, with numbers written on it, either for the Jesuit or in his handwriting.

[...] The Jesuit thinks strongly how computers could change the islands, and discusses this with some heat or enthusiasm with another man, I believe, who wears a gray or white jacket, and a sporty hat.

[...] With red sweater or shirt, speaking to the Jesuit (Bill) about 61 years old.

[...] Many in this room have abilities…my dear friend, the Jesuit, whose flippancy does not help him in his dark moments (to Bill) for you are not facing yourself and your abilities. [...]

[...] I see the Jesuit’s fond smile. [...]

A dismissal of some kind, someone dismisses them abruptly, perhaps, or dismisses the Jesuit or he has the impression. [...]

[...] The Jesuit (Bill Gallagher) and the cat lover (Peggy G.) were balancing factors. [...]

And I can tell you, though neither of you may be pleased, that the incident taught the cat lover and the Jesuit much, and through direct experience. [...]

[...] Also, Seth’s longstanding term of affection for Bill is “The Jesuit,” and he so calls Bill in the session tonight. [...]

Our Jesuit felt very old on his birthday. [...]

[...] Of course, I welcome our Jesuit and cat-lover, as always. (Seth always referred to Bill as “The Jesuit” because of his quick, inquiring mind and to Peg as “the cat-lover,” humorously, because of her strong dislike for cats.) After a few more personal remarks, he launched into the discussion.

My dear Jesuit, shall I turn my chair around the face you full?

I do have a thought, my Jesuit friend,

My dear Jesuit. [...]

These impressions will apply to our friends, the Jesuit and the cat lover.