“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] When Seth returned, he delivered half a page of material for Jane and me, including this passage: “He [Ruburt] has made an extraordinary leap into his [psychic] library, and it is freeing him physically. [...] The library is valid, and in the most legitimate of terms it is far more important, for example, than a physical library….” [...]

[...] It’s right there in the library….” [...]

[...] In turn, of course, all three potential endeavors — Religious States, Health, and Wonderworks — must have origins that are closely related to the source of information behind the “psychic library” Jane tells of visiting in Politics.

[...] There were two different James books in her “library,” Jane said. [...]

[...] He has been participating in his library, for example, whether or not he is always aware of it.

1. In Psychic Politics Jane thoroughly described her discovery and use of her nonphysical library.

(Jane then used the analogy of a library, without implying that she was getting the data “from a library somewhere.”)

There will be further library experiences, however—and tell him (louder) that the doctor is a friend of mine. [...]

2. Her intrusive or “library” self — not Seth. (The library connotations are briefly referred to below. [...]

[...] Briefly, however, Ruburt’s own information is correct, and it did come from “the library.” [...]

Another point, however: Both houses also have built-in bookcases — physical versions, in other words, of Ruburt’s library. [...]

[...] My opening notes for sessions 714–15 each include material on Jane’s psychic library, and Seth himself discussed it in the latter session. [...]

[...] The library should be continued, and your private periods, for again these are vastly advantageous—and I might say, to you both.

The library takes little time, but he should turn his focus more toward his timeless encounters, and toward the playfulness of his creative and psychic abilities.

Now: you should reread Ruburt’s library material in the Cézanne book, on authority and creativity, for it is excellent. [...]

Again, that library material fits in excellently here. [...]

(Another question I’d meant to ask but forgot to list, had to do with our failure to do certain things, regardless of how often Seth mentioned them: viz.—using the hot towels, trying for the library, etc. [...]

[...] When you reinstate the library, that reinstatement will represent other certain stages in your private and joint states of consciousness and intent.

[...] Boxes and boxes of letters are now at Yale University Library, where their privacy is protected. [...]

[...] She has done some excellent writing on heroic themes in recent days, but hasn’t plunged into her library yet. [...]

Now—and I borrow the greeting of a certain energy personality essence: I can note some three and a half years later, shortly before Dreams goes to press, that copies of many items from our estate have been transferred to Yale University Library. [...] I have also sent to the library the originals of many thousands of letters from readers. [...]

[...] One of Tam’s many generous acts was his initiating our contact with officials at Yale University Library just over three years ago. As a result, Jane and I have arranged that upon our deaths our estate—including the Seth material—goes to the Manuscripts and Archives division of the Library. [...]

[...] I suggested you do the library together again for that reason—and your dream contest is good for that reason.

[...] In the name of God, of course, the artifacts of civilizations have been destroyed, libraries ruined—and when such harm is done, in the name of God, then men are trained to feel no guilt. [...]

There will be some extraordinary library experiences. [...]

Further library experiences will help Ruburt. [...]

[...] The ideas for Aspects, Politics, and the entire library experience germinated one evening in a flash of inspiration just before the flood (in June 1972).

[...] These frameworks, one way or another, always involve alterations in time, even as Ruburt’s James and Cézanne books from the library involve information not usually available in Framework 1’s time sequence.

[...] My friend, Debbie Harris, found the original in notebook #39 when she was copying it for Yale University Library. [...]

Begin the library—the two of you or Ruburt alone if you prefer. [...]

[...] They are a mainline publisher, which means that their books go to people in all walks of life — in libraries and bookstores and so forth. [...]

(Pause.) Our books are read also more often that it seems, for they are borrowed from others, and from libraries, by people who would not buy them in a store—not for financial reasons necessarily. [...]

This is an excellent time to try the library together, to lie down on purpose to try out-of-bodies, or psy-time. [...]