“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] In an old-fashioned room of the 1700’s, you may look out a window to see an automobile pass by. [...]

[...] You would experience directly the personalities of the inhabitants of the automobiles—the vitality even of the components of the automobiles’ molecules, and “see” (in quotes) the future and the past experience of everything within that particular range of focus. [...]

(At 9:30 she told me Seth might go into my dream of May 27—yesterday—in which I drove an automobile down West Water St. at 90 miles per hour, without harm. [...]

They were not in a way quite as isolated then, however, for horses and carts and so forth could travel on mountain passes, and were abundant in the entire area—while today, for example, the roads are poor and sometimes not passable for automobiles. [...]

[...] An automobile will be connected with it. [...]

In the same way you experience a birthday party, an automobile accident, a bridge game, or any psychological event as psychologically solid, with a smooth experienced surface that holds together in space and time. [...]

[...] An example: once he found it thrilling to ride in an automobile at fast speeds. [...]

[...] When at last she began to talk she said she was “not really here, but not out of my body either,” while giving this automobile-accident probability data.

The boy (David, who has quit school) had an automobile accident. [...]

[...] It missed your stage of automobiles completely, and steam-driven vehicles, and concentrated rather early on sound. [...]

An indication here of the possibility of an automobile accident for one of the men within a six-month period. [...]

[...] ‘Whether or not the automobile is a sensory hallucination, it can kill you,’ he said. [...]

[...] Her automobile was parked nearby, and it suddenly occurred to me that I had no idea how I came to this place — which was in Ohio, I knew. [...]

[...] Jane said this refers to our automobile trips to Saratoga, the object being obtained on the first of these in 1963.

[...] There is not therefore any particular event, say an automobile accident, that exists independently of the consciousnesses of those involved in it, for a given perceiver to perceive.

A man’s purpose seemed to be no more than to put bolts together to make an automobile, to spend hours in a factory, working on an end product that he might never see—and because many such people felt that there was little intrinsic value to their lives, spent in such a fashion, they began to demand greater and greater compensation. [...]

[...] I have the impression of a swift, perhaps sudden turn to the left, I believe in an automobile at an intersection. [...]

[...] The automobile to him means freedom, and is a symbol of release.

[...] Those who die unborn, or young, choose to touch upon physical reality to fulfill certain needs; they glimpse it as one might a view through the window of a passing automobile. [...]

[...] If you are a writer or an artist, then it seems that you must produce so many paintings or books or whatever as, say, an automobile worker must process so many pieces of the overall car chassis. [...]

[...] You might be hit by an automobile as you stood there, lost in your musings.