[...] I expect, however, all of you to be interested in two things. [...]

(Jane wrote an intuitive dissertation on the wonderworks idea as soon as she received the title; this took up two single-spaced typewritten pages. [...]

[...] Her parents had divorced when she was two years old, and since her mother did not remarry Jane grew up without a father.² Jane and “Del” met again, briefly, when she became 21 years old in 1950. [...]

(Personal material, two pages, deleted.)

[...] But it still seems like you can only stand so much: two people in a household,” she said cryptically. [...]

(Our 26th session, due Monday, February 17, 1964, was not held for two reasons.

Ruburt found our last session extremely depressing, as he saw how the two of you conspired to bring about his physical condition. [...]

[...] It is difficult for you to imagine being in two places at once, much less in two or more times, or centuries.

As mentioned earlier (in the 621st session in Chapter Four) there are, simply speaking, two schools of thought in current favor.

PART TWO

[...] The most educated Western doctors will look with utter dismay and horror at the thought of a chicken being sacrificed in a primitive witch doctor’s hut, and yet will consider it quite scientific and inevitable that a woman sacrifice two breasts to cancer. [...]

[...] In connection with Seth’s delivery since 10:10, we’d like the reader to refer to these sessions: the 616th in Chapter Two; the 624th in Chapter Five; and the 654th in Chapter Fourteen. [...]

(Part Two. [...]

[...] Shall I tell you which of the two realities are more valid and which is least distorted? [...]

(Jane now held up her right hand and indicated the first two fingers on it.)

[...] The two of you then worked together.

(Before the session Jane and I discussed the reaction of Roger Sullivan, of Lexington, Massachusetts, to the two sessions dealing with his mathematical questions. [...]

[...] The question of my availability, again, is a pertinent one only when you think of personality in terms of one individual, who cannot be in two places at once in your time.

[...] I mentioned two questions: 1. Some comments on my dream about Louise Stamp recently, and the series of connections Jane had made, based upon it. [...]

[...] Ruburt does not have to fear that he must give up some creativity for physical freedom, for the two go hand in hand.

[...] Sometimes only one or two Speakers were alive in several centuries. [...]

[...] There were two others that you know of. [...]

(Jane’s back had bothered her, beneath a shoulder blade, for the last two days, and I asked that Seth discuss this. [...]

Any two or more individuals living together, live in a psychic environment formed by all involved. [...]

—and alternates between an over-reliance on discipline on the one hand and intuition on the other, not yet able to weld the two so that they become two edges of one reliable tool. [...]

[...] He lived two other lives, one in Spain approximately 1341, and one in England in the 1800’s; this one as a banker in London. [...]

[...] Then in late August, long before I had the 16 diagrams [plus two other pieces of art] done for Adventures, I mailed to Prentice-Hall Jane’s completed manuscript for that book. Adventures is scheduled for publication in mid-1975, but I’ll continue referring to it in these notes.

10. This material immediately reminded me that before the session tonight Jane and I had discussed Seth’s promise to answer the two questions I’d posed for him before sessions 698–99, in Volume 1. The question of interest here (I summarized them both in the notes following the 699th session) had to do with my inability to comprehend an “unconscious” species state. [...]

[...] Now I can add that at the time Jane actually wrote two poems on dreaming; I’ve been saving the second one for use in Volume 2.

12. And added two weeks or so later: I see connections between the “centuries of inactivity” that Seth describes in this (708th) session, and certain unique psychic abilities of Jane’s — namely, those involving “massiveness” and “long sound.” [...]

(Today Jane wrote two poems — one of them several pages long — that, she said, fit into the scheme of her potential book of poetry, Dialogues of the Speakers. [...]

[...] If so surely the two of us could find another method or certainly control the volume? [...]