“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(“Missed, an occasion missed earlier.” [...] The “missed” here refers to Jane putting off her sunbathing until the neighborhood children had gone. [...]

Missed, an occasion missed earlier. [...]

(I may have missed a word or two in the last paragraph, but it’s inconsequential.)

[...] Now, I will particularly mention that he has been concerned over various problems having to do with your own father, and with your Miss Callahan.

(Miss Callahan, with whom some of the early sessions were concerned, died this past week. [...]

In a situation such as your father’s or Miss Callahan’s, the overall consciousness is not less, but less of it expresses itself in physical terms. [...]

[...] Today is one of the few times she’s missed walking since she began her exercises. [...]

[...] maybe also one missing. [...]

(Session 494 is a lost or missing session.)

(Humorously and louder:) I am still sorry that you missed our class last week. [...]

[...] In this session were perhaps a page and a half of Seth’s clairvoyant data re Tam and Miss Carr. [...] Tam was able to verify quite a lot of the data; some of it referring to Miss Carr was good. [...]

(One section of the session was missed by me entirely, since I had left the house thinking the session over. [...]

[...] At times because of the faster pace during this session, I may have missed a word here and there, but only to a slight degree; this can always be checked against the tape the Milligans made.

[...] I missed a few words before the last statement.)

(There was more to the above question that I missed, but the Milligans have it recorded.)

Your other dream involves Miss Bowman’s desire for death—her knowledge that although her mother died at an old age she is young and active at another level of reality—and it was Miss Bowman’s image of her mother as a younger woman that you saw. [...] (Miss Bowman was my high school art teacher.)

(“It’s liable to be a short session,” Jane said at 9:15,” I’m just doing it because I don’t want to miss a turn.” [...]

A man only gives up his soul when he has not met it face to face, and that is like bidding adieu to a stranger you have met at a train station: little loss, for you do not know what you have missed.

(Monday, 6/22, Tuesday, 6/23: Missed. [...] We also missed Monday night’s session. [...]

(Tuesday, 6/16, and Wednesday, 6/17, I missed trying psychological time.

[...] Miss Callahan’s name enters the discussion because we were discussing her before the session.)

(“Have you anything more on Mrs. Russell’s missing son?”)

Would you then take the following letter addressed to Mr. Mossman and Miss Carr, jointly? [...]

(For the benefit of T. Mossman and Miss Carr: Had I interrupted this data to ask questions, Seth could have explained in detail any of the above general statements. [...]

[...] She’s missed walking with her typing table often lately, yet her walking from her chair to the couch has been much improved —steadier and better balanced, although she’s still bent way over. [...]

(Before tonight’s session I mentioned to Jane that I hoped Seth would discuss the August 12-15 date he gave for Miss Callahan, and would mention Bill’s report on his predictions. [...]

Miss Callahan, on the 14th of August, merely suffered a very light stroke. [...]

[...] She gave the information on Miss Callahan while pacing back and forth with her left hand to her forehead, as though in deep thought. [...]

[...] Now, the very definite Seth voice and personality are missed.

[...] She was aware of traffic noises as she left trance, but felt good; she missed the “good rich” Seth voice and feeling however.

[...] He misses me.

Incidentally, I was able to give you some of the information about Miss Callahan by drawing upon some of the abilities or qualities of Frank Watts, even though he is resting at the time.

(And however loose the fit, I can state here that Miss Callahan was the subject or question I had in mind and wanted to know about.

(“How is Miss Callahan now?”

This was enough to send me to Miss Cunningham’s apartment, hoping to bring up the name in conversation. (I wasn’t about to tell anyone about the Ouija board messages.) It struck me odd, also, that Miss Cunningham would be in any way connected with our Ouija activities. [...]

Because of the Miss Cunningham dream and the “Idea Construction” experience, Rob suggested that I try some experiments in ESP and expansion of consciousness and do a book on the results — negative or positive. [...]

Actually, the board first gave a few messages from a personality called Frank Withers, who insisted that he had known our neighbor, Miss Cunningham. [...]

He chose to leave when he did, when you would miss him most and question most. [...]