“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Yet remember that the cells in your twenty-seven-year-old hand are in no physical way the same cells that experienced any of those events. [...] Some of those memories will certainly be played back, to affect what you think of as your current experience at twenty-seven. [...]

[...] Although we had a few shorter sessions on different matters during the holiday season, this is the first material Seth has given on his book since December 18 — and as he resumed dictation on Chapter Seven so easily, we were reminded that he’s impervious to our ideas of time.

[...] Though all of the tissue in that hand has often been completely replaced by the time you are twenty-seven, for example, the identity within each of those present cells remembers that injury.

[...] Another is the sequel to her novel, The Education of Oversoul Seven; that first Seven book was published in April 1973 — and lately she’s been thinking of resuming work on Seven Two, as we usually call it.¹ One thing is certain: Jane will see to it that something creative happens to change the status quo, for she’s much too restless and energetic to leave things as they are.

1. Actually, the second Seven book named itself quite effortlessly as Jane worked on its first chapters: The Further Education of Oversoul Seven.

[...] Aerofranz was involved in that, in that he recognized Seven instantly for what it was, and responded instantly to Seven’s enthusiasm. [...]

[...] This will not necessarily be the case with Oversoul Seven. [...]

[...] There was energy on both sides, but Seven was, and is, literally Ruburt’s inner self flying quite as the Seagull flies—for fun, freely, without having to answer questions, and without having to be brought down to specifics.

Perhaps your life span runs for seventy-seven years. After death you may, under certain conditions and if you choose, experience the events of those seventy-seven years at your leisure — but not necessarily in terms of continuity. [...] You can manipulate within that particular dimension of activity that represented your seventy-seven years.

(“Seven.” [...] There is a seven in the address of one of the four council members, Orlyn Barron,.. [...]

Seven. [...]

[...] To do with a particular week, or a seven or fourteen-day period. [...]

[...] Or a seven or fourteen-day period.” [...]

[...] Because of the strain, and because he felt his spontaneity so hampered, he came up with (Oversoul)Seven, defiantly, where Nebene could not follow; pure creativity, he felt, with no factual details that he could be called upon.

[...] At the same time he also felt guilty and the book, Seven, is filled with purpose regardless.

Seven himself is characterized by a dislike for details, and a grand disregard of formality. [...]

[...] The first page of Seven.)

[...] The 15 three-ring binders containing her poems, all neatly typed, for example; her essays and journals; other blocks of unpublished Seth material, one of which I mentioned in the Introduction; an unfinished autobiography that perhaps I could put into publishable shape; likewise, passages from an unfinished fourth Oversoul Seven novel, in which Jane dealt with Seven’s childhood; a book of her paintings, with commentary; several early novels that I still believe merit publishing. [...]

(On May 3, the day after she’d delivered the last session, Jane was working on her third Seven novel when she received from Prentice-Hall a dozen complimentary copies of her second Seven: The Further Education of Oversoul Seven. [...]

[...] I decided to read Seven tonight instead of having a session. [...]

[...] Oversoul Seven 2 began from inspiration, and whenever he turns back to the manuscript he is inspired again. [...]

[...] On the other hand he thinks “What if I am inspired with new material when I still have Seven to finish, and when besides I should be helping Rob with “Unknown”?

(10:29.) The idea is for him to play with Seven, to let his mind freely play with ideas, and to follow his impulses. [...]

You exist, say, in seven different centuries at once. [...]

(9:26.) Again, what actually happens is that the energy of your being impinges, say, at seven [moment] points² into the three-dimensional system. [...]

[...] Within this, a seven-year period is important individually. [...]

[...] Tam is due tomorrow afternoon, Thursday, and is bringing with him the copyedited Seven Two, as far as we know. [...]

[...] Tam has been here and gone, leaving the copyedited Seven Two with Jane. [...]

(Besides helping Jane go over Seven Two I am going to make a chart for her to keep records of her walking, exercising, and “free, playful, creative writing,” as Seth put it.)

[...] A child, and seven.

(“Does the number seven refer to the child’s age?”)

(“A child, and seven.” [...]

[...] My last question concerned the number seven as possibly referring to the age of the child. [...]

[...] Both of you will have a series of highly vivid and memorable dream experiences, seven in number, and you will remember them. [...]

[...] The seven dreams were incipient once your own psychic education began. [...]

[...] This period will also see the first of the seven dreams. [...]

Seven was the answer, but only if Seven led where it was supposed to lead. [...]

[...] Seven saved him from another Dreams (book) and also provided him with a contract.

[...] Seven was the answer. [...]

(The galleys for Oversoul Seven arrived yesterday. [...]

[...] My father had also been 81 at the time of his death seven years ago. I estimate that his very elderly mother had died in 1926, when I was seven years old [I’m almost 59 now].

[...] Yet, strangely, I can consciously accept that my grandmother passed away more than half a century ago easier than I can the fact that my own father and mother have already been dead for seven and five years, respectively.

[...] The information from Seven was correct. [...]

[...] My congratulations on the new edition of Seven.

(Seth meant the Pocket Book edition of The Further Education of Oversoul Seven, which had arrived from Prentice-Hall last night — nine copies.

(Jane and I continue to work like mad, typing the final copy for Oversoul Seven number two and for Volume 2 of “Unknown” Reality. [...] Jane had but a few more chapters to go for Seven.

[...] These included promised material on my “probability dreams” involving family members; Jane’s hang-ups about finishing the two Seven novels she has started; and whether her teeth might have anything to do with her eye condition.

The Oversoul Seven books are the result of a playful creativity, a free following of creative impetus. [...]

[...] Seven was poking fun at religious conventions. [...]