“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

You stopped worrying about your car, and focusing upon it and upon its age and condition. [...]

[...] The beginning period of the Egyptian civilization another, the birth of Christ another, and the beginning of the scientific age.

I pick up the number seven, and this could refer to the age, that is, of the child who wore the ribbon.

(We probably will never check on the data referring to a child’s hair ribbon, the child’s age, etc.

[...] Her age bothered her; she was certain that “life would be over by the time you reach forty”—and for her it was, by several years. [...]

[...] Accordingly, we were concerned about the problems of advanced age.

[...] If this were the case, you would still be back in the Stone Age.”

There was some incident when you were four, I believe, with a boy of your own age or approximately your own age. [...]

[...] I never was interested in boys my own age. [...]

Throughout the ages, some have recognized the fact that there is self-consciousness and purpose in certain dream and sleep states, and have maintained, even in waking life, the sense of continuity of this inner self. [...]

[...] The beauties of various ages, the natural beauties, the paintings and buildings are all recreated as learning methods for these beginners. [...]

[...] The body ages its 20 minutes of time, and that is all. [...]

[...] Poverty is certain, depressions, and old age with the worst of imagined terrors. [...]

[...] If in a dream for example you experience within the framework two days, physically you do not age for these two days.

[...] Though you experience days or hours within the framework of psychological time during the dream state, and yet do not age for a comparable amount of physical time, so as you develop in your use of psychological time you will be able to rest and be refreshed within the framework of psychological time while you are consciously awake. [...]

[...] In the dream state, then, to one extent or another man seeks solutions to the problems of his age.

[...] That seemed like ages ago now. [...]

(To me:) Your mother did not simply choose to believe, in her old age, in a different past than the one that was accepted by the family—she effectively changed probabilities. [...]

[...] The changing physical scene throughout the centuries, as you know them, represents the inner images that have flickered through the minds of the individuals who lived within the world through the various ages.

These so-called real events, however, have changed radically through the ages. [...]

Now: In your time scheme you see yourself at a certain age, within a given set of circumstances. [...]

[...] With our strong beliefs in the Seth material our ages and temperamental differences don’t seem to matter all that much. [...]

[...] He had no one now to talk to, and he hated his daughter the more, and railed that she had forsaken him in his old age, after he had cared for her through the long years.

Now: Take another photograph of yourself at a different age than the first one you chose. [...]

[...] While we waited for Seth to come through, she talked about the deaths of her parents.¹ Her father, Delmer, died on November 16, 1971, when he was 68; her mother, Marie, died on May 10, 1972, at the same age.