“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] A male of middle age, with a mustache. (Pause at 10:09.)

Perhaps you will see an analogy here when you compare the situation with age regression under hypnosis. [...]

Without the stages of childhood, adulthood and old age, the personality could not expand to its fullest degree, and without various incarnations the entity cannot expand. [...]

[...] In another scale of time, how many ages might it seem to take for your shadow to cross from one side of the room to another? [...]

[...] She said later that she did not know the age of the woman medium being discussed here, but that she had taken it for granted it would be in the seventies.)

[...] Before long, I began to speak for a personality called Malba Bronson, who told Rob that she had died in South Dakota in 1946 at the age of forty-six. [...]

[...] This appeared to work; I felt similar to the state I experienced when Jane hypnotized me and used age regression. [...]

[...] The obvious unconcern on the part of that middle-aged female attendant made me furious.

Present linguistic thinking assigns the burgeoning of a “modern” language ability to late Neanderthal man, who existed across southern Europe and other lands in the Eastern Hemisphere during part of the last Ice Age glaciation (from about 70,000 to 10,000 years ago). [...]

[...] Over the telephone three days later, Tam suggested that Jane do a children’s book, or one for “readers of all ages,” based on her dream about Emir;² the next day he called again, this time to give her the delightful news that he’d accepted James for publication.

[...] Her mother died in 1972, at the same age; Jane, who hadn’t seen Marie for a number of years, did not attend the funeral. [...]

[...] Because of the age difference he became very worried. [...]

[...] She is approximately middle-aged, far older than you. [...]

(The label was brittle and quite brown with age, and broke apart when removed. [...]

My class is small but students range in age from sixteen to sixty. [...]

[...] She chose the saint’s name of Ann however, as a Catholic girl at about age 12. [...]

[...] The explosion reference is amusing, and quite possibly refers to the blast of sound coming from 18 children under the age of five. [...]

The use of certain drugs has been experimented with at various times through the ages, but these provide merely an undisciplined, intriguing glimpse into what is possible; and for some time in your future they will not be either practical or in the main beneficial, for reasons that I shall go into after you take your break.

“Linden and his wife were close to their present physical ages in the dream, a year or so younger than I am, at 54, but Stella looked to be a few years younger than she should have been [she died at 81]. [...]

Without the stages of childhood, adulthood and old age, the personality could not expand to its fullest degree, and without various incarnations, the entity cannot expand…