“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Now, either there is a connection with a boy of 17, or the meeting took place on a 17th street or with 17 in the address.

[...] For when you are asleep, you cannot find the street upon which you live your waking hours, and when you are asleep you do not know you waking self. [...]

(The session was also witnessed by Estelle and Dave Craig, 1750 E. 21st Street, Brooklyn, New York. [...]

(Over the phone BT told Jane the building description reminded her of a new building that had just gone up across the street from her home address, in the city. [...]

(Cameron Macdonnel will hold a grand opening of the Cameron Studio Gallery at 344 East Water Street on Sunday, November 8.

[...] This was followed by several glimpses of a father and son, in old-fashioned clothes, pedaling about city streets on an old-fashioned bicycle, the kind with a large front wheel.

[...] The summer season within yourselves is far more enjoyable than the summer streets down which you walk. [...]

The last episode, around the corner (on Grove Street, in a flooded area) did not apply, it was a token gesture. [...]

[...] I not only felt that everyone in the apartment house could hear the voice, but that it was audible on the street. [...]

(And I thought that if Seth really showed what he could do, cars would probably stop in the street outside; seriously.)

The card in the center contained a street. [...]

[...] He had always determined and said that he would not marry someone who stuck in a house on the corner of Main and such and such a street. [...]

Imagine a man standing on a corner, looking down the street at a tree a block away. [...]

[...] We think this a close reference to our address, 458 W. Water Street. [...]

[...] If you will remember again our imaginary experience through the inner senses as we looked down at the street, you will remember that I spoke of sensing not only the present essence of the living consciousnesses within a certain scope, but I also mentioned sensing their past and futures.

[...] A particular dead-end street that should be significant to them on their return.

When I look up at those three high, old-fashioned bay windows that illuminate the living room of Apartment 4, on the second floor of that house, I visualize Jane sitting behind them at her oak table, thinking and writing, intrigued and comforted by the busy patterns of people and automobiles traversing the intersection she looks down upon: Walnut and West Water Streets. [...]

[...] The first and last photos show Jane before the bay window that faces the northwest, with the trees and the backs of the houses lining the east side of Walnut Street in view.)

[...] In the dream state it would be impossible for the dreamer to prove the existence of the familiar street outside of his familiar door. [...]

[...] He mentioned 34th Street, and I believe referred to New York City. [...]

[...] Possibly the numeral 8 in 458 W. Water Street, our address. [...]

[...] The building could be the Carnegie Hall office building, or one very close to Carnegie Hall, on 57th St. I do not recall the street number. [...]

Then Seth told Rob to imagine a man looking at a tree in the near distance on an ordinary street, with intervening houses and sidewalks.