“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Throughout the ages people have taken such journeys. [...]

[...] In Note 4 for that session I described how I’d seen myself as a very old man, and made a quick sketch of that vision; I added that the episode had in turn reminded me of observing my father as he lay dying in February 1971, at the age of 81. [...]

[...] You have comrades, and you come to this earth at a given time and place of your choice, and so do you reap and form the great challenges of your age.

[...] Now I am not certain whether this refers to the age of one of the women, or whether they live on a 34th Street in the same city. [...]

[...] I have mentioned earlier that in a dream experience, as far as the senses are concerned you may visit a particular location, experience a certain time duration; and yet the location does not exist and cannot be found in your space, and though you experience, say, five hours time in your dream, this perhaps takes up merely a flash of clock time, and the physical body does not age during the psychological dream experience in any proportion to the actual psychological reality involved. [...]

(Also, glimpse of teen-age boy in light clothing and sneakers trying to crack some walnuts on a painted wood floor by stamping down on them energetically with his left foot. [...]

[...] (I’ve often wondered how much one’s ordinary bodily aging processes are either slowed or superseded during such periods of great focus.)

Men have also visited other worlds through the ages. [...]

[...] You have not aged two or three hours. [...]

All of this was highly interesting to Phil, who had no idea where the woman lived, and knew nothing about her except her name and probable age. [...]

[...] But see page 117, regarding the death of Wendell Cowley’s daughter at the age of 10. [...]

[...] You may think of the guilds in the Middle Ages, for example. [...]

“I was not conscious of my age, 61, in the dream, nor do I remember anything about being committed to draw a daily strip also. [...]

[...] Such a traveler would not age physically. [...]

The other girl (Mary—age 15) I see figuratively, now “figuratively” standing by your husband’s side; not as much like you as Ruth.

[...] She said that she died in South Dakota in 1946, at the age of 46, and that presently she inhabited a “midplane.” [...]

[...] You learned discipline at an early age, and therefore did not have to fear the abilities that you disciplined rather easily, and for reasons that I have explained to you earlier. [...]

[...] I believe I thought of my aging parents, but am not sure.

[...] Our scientists have projected either ending many billions of years into the future, although in the meantime, “only”‘ an estimated five billion years from now, our own aging, exploding sun will have consumed the inner planets of the solar system — including the earth.

Directly across from our friends there is a couple of middle-aged... [...]

[...] I believe the name begins and ends with an A. His age about 62, perhaps older. [...]