“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Pete told me that he’d called Mary Krebs back, or that she had called him, a second time on that first day last week—Friday. [...]

(2. A photograph of Jane and her parents, Marie and Delmer. [...]

[...] After I said that this one [Mary Ellen] told me something that she has been thinking all week and all I did was mouth her words for her again.”)

(Jerry never should go there I’ve told you that, Mary. [...]

[...] Tell Mary so. [...]

[...] For a second I glimpsed a small kitchen, that reminded me of Marie Colucci’s. Was Marian perhaps there? [...]

Now Ruburt used his poetry also to exert independence from his mother—which implied, he thought, a certain kind of rejection of Marie. [...]

(To Mary M.): I have one message for our friend over here, however, and it is quite simple. [...]

(To Mary Ellen.) You are coming along, again, very well. [...]

[...] Jane was especially happy that today she had found interesting correlations with part of her adventure through a friend [Mary] who is also a class member.

During her early years Jane had naturally and deeply loved her mother, and tried in every way a child could to please her—yet she became ashamed at the treatment she was receiving from Marie, and for the most part kept it a secret while growing up; we’d been married for some years before I really began to understand the depth of her feelings on that score. Why, Jane’s sinful self even felt guilty, Seth told us, because of her abusive treatment by Marie—assuming that it must have been bad, that it deserved all those years of psychological assault!

Seth also discussed Jane’s persistent psychological abuse and mistreatment by her mother, Marie, over the years, and the young girl’s resultant deep fear of abandonment. [...]

[...] Earlier in the opening notes for this session, I referred to the poor relationship between Jane and her mother, Marie.

“Now remember that Ruburt’s mother used phrases like: ‘I hereby disown you,’ and: ‘You are hereby disinherited,’ and: ‘I consider you no longer my daughter.’ Such situations increased Ruburt’s sense of not being safe, yet also reinforced feelings of independence, for he did not have to feel as dependent upon Marie as he might otherwise. [...]

(This morning Jane invited Dr. and Mary Piper to witness the session tonight. [...]

[...] Lorraine told us that her first name was Meredith, and that her mother in naming her Meredith Lorraine intended to call her Mary Lou, but never did so. [...]

[...] His mother frequently told him that she would keep him only if he was good, that only Marie’s good graces kept the child from going to an asylum. [...]

([Anne Marie:] “Will that be related to the Third Christ at all?”

[...] Mary Benedict.” [...]

[...] Tell Mary so. [...]

[...] Jane said the question brought her mother to her mind; Seth however did not want to give her mother’s name, which is Marie Roberts, or those initials; and Jane did not do so. [...]

(To Mary Ellen.) Your work is legitimate. [...]

[...] His girth was extensive, and he read poetry to Jane and her mother, Marie, every Sunday after dinner, with a booming voice and a dramatic flourish. [...]

“The monks were routed out … [of] the order … in the 1400’s. The name of the monk in the order seems to have been Aerofranz Marie [Rob’s phonetic interpretation].”