“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

A seven o’clock appointment at a place with mainly white decor, white tablecloths, white waiter’s uniforms. [...]

There was a 4 o’clock appointment today, or he thinks of a 4 o’clock appointment for tomorrow. [...]

[...] I need not be entirely focused within your dimension, in other words, but I am sufficiently focused to meet our appointments. [...]

“A certain portion of my reality is, therefore, available to you during appointed hours, and the bridgework is always available. [...]

[...] [Earlier Seth had explained that this “psychological bridge” was constructed by both of us.] When you wish to contact me at other than [the] usual appointed times, I may or may not be easily available. [...]

(“An engagement, as of an appointment or meeting,” applies to the S.F. Iszard sales slip. On December 21 last, Jane and I went Christmas shopping; we parted to get each other gifts, after making an appointment to meet at a certain restaurant downtown when our shopping was over. [...]

[...] An engagement, as of an appointment or meeting.

[...] With continued development you will be able to keep appointments and pass information in the dream state, and have your records to prove it.

We will keep the appointment whether or not you remember. [...]

Now: a few words, though Ruburt’s main appointment this evening is with his own body.

(“and an appointment.” As noted in the car data on pages 8 and 9, I had an appointment to pick up the car at the service station at 5 PM Friday, August 14,1964, the same day I bought membership in AAA. [...]

[...] It seems the letters D and C, and something to do with grace, and an appointment.

[...] Without knowing why, Ruburt felt an impulse to see the man, and set up an appointment. [...]

(Again, Jane and I sat at the Ouija board at the appointed hour. [...]

[...] I had a dentist’s appointment later in the day, but in the morning I lay down at 9:30, specifically to try a projection from the dream state. [...]

[...] Both consciously and unconsciously, you were thinking about Ruburt’s dental appointment. [...]

[...] You might begin by making an appointment to meet each other, say, at three in the morning in the living room.

[...] We should set up appointments to see these people, and should make the trip whether or not publicity for Jane’s ESP book, to be published this spring, is involved.

[...] The appointment has been set up. [...]

[...] You have done very well lately in meeting your appointments, and this is definitely an advance. [...]

[...] You have progressed, you have progressed in the appointments that you have made and kept. [...]

[...] Jane and I answered Dr. Instream’s questions as well as we could, and made an appointment to attend his Monday morning class at the college. [...]

(Seth also said in the 168th session that we would make an appointment, as we obviously did to see Dr. Instream privately. [...]

[...] This morning I wrote to my dentist, Paul O’Neill, asking for an appointment.

[...] They were very effective—so much so that I could have easily fallen asleep; the relaxation I achieved reminded me of the chiropractic treatments I’d had years ago, or of the self-hypnosis effects I used to get any time I had a dental appointment. [...]

I believe you have another appointment.

[...] He had decided to see if he could postpone his business appointment until tomorrow. [...]

[...] He had succeeded in postponing his business appointment until tomorrow. [...]

A 7 o’clock appointment at a place with mainly white decor—white tablecloths, white waiter’s uniforms. [...]

[...] Because of a cancellation I got a quick appointment to see John this afternoon—and received a very pleasant surprise, for his examination revealed that my vision has improved since the last prescription. [...]

[...] (As one correspondent wrote us: “Seth is also a Hebrew name meaning ‘appointed’ — i.e., the appointed one.”) However, some very early priestly genealogies omit Cain and Abel, and consider Seth as the oldest son of Adam; in the second century A.D., for instance, the Sethites, who were members of a little-known Gnostic sect, thought of Seth, the son of Adam, as the Messiah. [...]