“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] One of them was a large, vividly colored parrot that I managed to hang from the wooden frame of the bulletin board at the foot of Jane’s bed, so she could see it. [...]

Before bed this evening let Ruburt read his suggestions twice. [...]

(This afternoon Jane did her exercises on the bed as usual. [...]

(I read from Pete’s list of questions: “Could you tell me something about the time I had the feeling of Ferd entering my body while I was lying on my side in bed?”)

[...] We had snacks of toast and milk and headed for bed shortly after 10 PM.

[...] Her eyes opened very slowly, and she went to bed when she finally did get up.

(The next day, Jane changed the bed around to north-south.)

At the same time, in psychoanalysis you are often programmed to believe that the “unconscious,” being the source of such dark secrets, cannot be counted upon as any bed of creativity or inspiration, and so you are denied the help that the inner portions of the self could give to your consciousness.

(During break Jane relaxed by laying on the bed. [...]

From the “chaotic” bed of your dreams springs your ordered daily organized action. [...] That data could only arise from the bed of unpredictability. [...]

[...] “Then I gave myself those statements as I went to bed for my nap. [...]

[...] I don’t know what I’m doing here instead of being in bed. [...]

[...] The box idea (propping up her legs while she’s prone on the bed) is an excellent one, but should be tried very gradually and easily at first, and then gradually expanded in time. [...]

[...] This should be done before bed. [...]

The world’s ideas, fantasies, or myths may seem far divorced from current experience — yet all that you know or experience has its origin in that creative dimension of existence that I am terming Framework 2. In a manner of speaking your factual world rises on a bed of fantasy, myth, and imagination, from which all of your detailed paraphernalia emerge. [...]

[...] She usually takes down that material while sitting on the bed. [...]

[...] The peasants of course worked closely with the land and seasons, with earth’s natural timing, and even though such work seemed to make time go faster, in the overall the sense of present time included a rich dimension from both present and past, so that in your terms it would seem longer by contrast —richer—when people went to bed earlier, lacking the night’s electricity. [...]

[...] She’s also been heading for bed a half hour earlier at night. [...]

[...] Helplessness when laying flat, you see, unconscious and in bed. [...]

[...] It was as though she’d acquired an infusion of energy from Seth—yet once the session was over she announced that she wanted to go to bed.)