“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Jane was doing well. She said she had something to show me after lunch. While she ate I read Saul’s letter, and began to laugh. It concerned his low opinion of Steve Blumenthal—to which he’s entitled, I suppose—but Saul himself made a number of inaccurate statements, so the situation appeared to me to be a standoff. After lunch Jane tried to read Saul’s letter, but couldn’t manage it.

(The day was cool—39 degrees—when I left the house. For once it wasn’t raining. I picked up the mail at the box before I left—including a riotous letter from Saul Cohen, our editor at Prentice-Hall.

[...] The same applied to Saul. [...] Saul’s tendencies were known, therefore, at another level. [...]

The man, historically now, was Paul or Saul. [...]

Now Saul went to great lengths to set himself as a separate identity. [...]

(“Why the two names, Paul and Saul?”)

[...] This morning I showed Pete Saul Cohen’s letter of late last week, re Steve’s idea for a Seth Production Co. When Pete called Steve this morning he learned Steve had sent his proposal to Prentice-Hall a week ago, so Saul should have it by now.

1. An obvious example here is the conversion of the Apostle Paul (Saul of Tarsus) on the road to Damascus around A.D. 36, a few years after the “death” of Jesus.

(In the 586th session, earlier in this chapter, Seth stated that by the year 2075 the third Christ — Paul or Saul — would have enacted the Second Coming, exerting of course a profound effect upon religion and world history. [...]

[...] Paul [Saul] of Tarsus was born between A.D. 5 and 15 and died in A.D. 67 to 68.

(I also told Jane Steve Blumenthal called this morning, upon receiving the letter from Saul Cohen re not approving the tape deal. [...]

(Yesterday morning I took a call from Nancy Overton and Saul Cohen, who evidently will have the job of shepherding Jane’s work through Prentice-Hall, now that Tam has left. [...]

(10:02.) Paul (Saul of Tarsus) had his vision. [...]

(A couple of days ago Jane received from Tam a letter written to Tam by Saul Cohen, the editor at Prentice-Hall who’s evidently been assigned to shepherd Jane’s work through production. [...]

Often Paul, or Saul, seemed to be where he was not, for example. [...]