“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Two automobiles equipped with blaring sirens sped past our apartment house, but Jane didn’t seem to be disturbed. [...]

For example: when you believe that the universe itself is meaningless, and the accidental result of chance, then of course you must also believe in automobile accidents, and all kinds of chance encounters with fate.

[...] About a foot of snow had fallen, but this rather small amount still made things difficult for automobiles, and the area involved would mean hours of shoveling by hand.

(It might be noted that Jane does not drive, although ten years ago I gave her a few brief lessons, which means she has sat in the driver’s seat of an automobile to that extent. [...]

[...] She cannot drive an automobile, for instance. [...]

[...] In back of the automobile can be seen a trestle-like affair, and in back of this indications of a building. [...]

The Butts family albums contain numerous photographs of my father as a young man, many of them self-taken with the aid of a timer; he poses with a variety of automobiles and motorcycles through the years before his marriage to my mother in 1917, and afterward, too. [...]

[...] It was a very cold night, and Jane was intrigued by the patterns that lingering clouds of automobile exhausts left hanging in the air. [...]

automobile.......car

[...] Also a departure having to do with an automobile, and perhaps a place with much water.

[...] Jane was six years old when her grandmother was killed by an automobile while going to a neighborhood store to buy Shredded Wheat. [...]

Some conditions, some roads and countries, would require different beams to meet different circumstances, as even in automobiles you use high beams or low beams according to necessity or utility; and in some cases the high beams would not only be ineffective but dangerous, and so low beams are used.

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

(At this moment I heard clearly the crunching banging sound of an automobile accident, through our open windows. [...]

[...] Imagine if you will now a band of men, some in cars with the high beams of the headlights gleaming, so that some generalized conditions can be seen; and some with low beams showing only the road that the automobiles directly pass. [...]

[...] By agreement we park so as not to block each other’s automobile comings and goings, and the system works well. [...]

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

[...] We could hear the automobiles swooshing across the new Walnut Street Bridge that lifted gracefully over the Chemung River, less than a quarter of a block from our apartment house; it had been raining earlier this evening and the traffic noise was softened. [...]

[...] You utilize ships, automobiles, trains, airplanes, because you want to go to another place, and certain vehicles work best under certain conditions.

[...] Jane’s grandmother was killed in an automobile accident in 1936. [...]