“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The back of the card is covered by fine print, giving detailed instructions re the procedure after an accident, etc., calling Western Union, bail bond procedure, etc.

[...] On the back of the envelope object shown on page 1, there are many references to using the telephone, in the detailed instructions given by the AAA as to procedures after involvement in an auto accident. [...]

(“Well, it’s certainly no accident that the interview thing with The Village Voice came along at this time.”)

[...] An accident took place at 3:20 in the afternoon. [...]

[...] Basically there is not any particular point of death in those terms, even in the case of a sudden accident. [...]

(“Synchronicity” also seemed to be involved with the dream, for in today’s paper I found myself reading a column in the sports section, concerning knee injuries —and this in turn triggered my remembering that Ralph Ramstad had a “trick knee,” as he used to call it, the result I believe of a childhood accident. [...]

[...] Something cracked in the room in which they stay, a glass perhaps or mirror, a small insignificant accident. [...]

[...] You end up with affairs of great national and world concern, such as the Three Mile Island episode, and other lesser-known near-nuclear accidents.

[...] There are no accidents. [...]

[...] (Pause.) Now you played an instrument in which these fingers were valuable, and you were no longer able to play the instrument after the accident. [...]

[...] The control over matter is vigorous, and they usually stay within the body, dying either in accidents where death is immediate or in sleep or with a disease that strikes quickly. [...]

[...] This applies to every illness, whether it is a broken leg suffered from an accident, or an ulcer. [...] Some part of us is upset and chooses an illness or accident as a way of expressing this inner situation. [...]

[...] No accident, but another car somehow involved. [...]

[...] The body may be in excellent health, and die that way in an accident. [...]

1. On April 20, technicians managed to lower below the boiling point the temperature of the cooling water in the damaged nuclear reactor at Three Mile Island; this success was achieved just 24 days after the accident began to unfold on March 28. [...]

[...] The whole world was a spectator at the worst accident in the history of our country’s nuclear power program.

[...] The short story referred to above was reported on a TV program about Three Mile Island: Jane and I caught a glimpse of, I believe, a local newspaper or magazine in the Harrisburg area that had printed a short story about a nuclear accident at that plant, on the same day that the troubles began at Three Mile Island. [...]

[...] There are no accidents in cosmic terms, or in terms of the world as you know it. [...]

The song, “Little Brown Jug, you and me…” (She liked this.) 1936 (bad accident and lost child), and it seems to be connected with an appendix operation. [...]

(Long pause.) I am not simply saying that genetic activity can be changed, for example, through something like a nuclear accident, but that highly beneficial alterations can also take place in genetic behavior, as in your terms the genetic structure not only prepares the species for any contingency, but also prepares it by triggering those characteristics and abilities that are needed by the species at any given time, and also by making allowances for such future developments (all quite forcefully).

He was blinded in his teens, an accident, boys playing with stones. [...]