“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] (It is in the mail but hasn’t arrived, due to the postal strike.) With his literal mind, he wants to see it in black and white.

[...] This was quite vivid; there were highlights of blue and white in his hair, which was black; I also remember the highlights on the side of his face, and the skin texture. He wore a blue or black suit coat, white shirt, dark tie. [...]

[...] A student I’ll call Mary told me about just having met a black woman [in a most prosaic night-school class] who looked “exactly like” my drawing of Maumee,¹⁴ the woman in my Jamaica experience of three weeks ago. [...]

5. I experienced much stronger thrilling sensations two and a half weeks ago, during my perceptions of myself as Maumee, the black woman who lived in Jamaica in the early 1800’s. See the opening notes for the 721st session, with its Note 1. In Appendix 21, Seth remarked that those suffusing feelings are my personal sign that I’ve made a “neurological changeover.” [...]

[...] It cannot be classified, it cannot be named, it cannot be set down in black and white. [...]

[...] The night wasn’t pitch black, but not as bright as under a full moon. [...]

[...] The universe that you know is full of microscopic black holes and white holes,⁷ for example. Since your scientists have themselves given these labels, then using those terms I will say (with much gentle humor) that there are red, green, orange and purple holes — that is, the so-called black holes and white holes only represent what physicists have so far deduced about the deeper properties of your universe, and the way that certain coordinate points in one world operate, as providing feed-through into another.

Because neither of you really (underlined) defined and carried through on your definitions some black or white thinking resulted. [...]

Now: it is sometimes difficult to explain certain issues so that you do not end up with a simple black-or-white explanation. [...]

[...] It is overly serious, overly conscientious, and its thinking is largely in black-and-white terms. [...]

[...] He drinks coffee without milk and wears black shoes. [...]

[...] He tried to escape from DISTRACTIONS—in capital letters—in a black-and-white fashion, making no distinctions at all. [...]

Beside the list given earlier [tonight], you have the American belief that money will solve almost any social problem, that the middle-class way of life is the correct “democratic” one, and that the difficulty between blacks and whites in particular can be erased by applying social bandages, rather than by attacking the basic beliefs behind the problem.

[...] This involves black-and-white thinking again, however, for you thought of “perfect performance” in sports—high excellence. [...]

[...] John said the girl’s first name is Terry, which is an Irish name, but that she is Italian, with black—not brown—hair. [...]

[...] The Moslem militants released 13 of our citizens—5 white women and 8 black men—who returned home by Thanksgiving Day, but this time they kept in bondage the remaining 53 Americans. [...]

[...] Tonight’s object is printed in black on lightweight card stock, which is an off-white color. [...]

[...] The three sections of milkweed pod shown are made up groups of lines; each group contains about the same number and arrangement of lines, whether one would consider them black or white. [...]

[...] The piece was in cast iron, with a soft mottled black-brown patina, densely conceived, and I liked it very much. [...]

[...] Jim Adams is to see us later this week to check on black frames for Jane’s new glasses, and she can question him on Werner’s responses then. [...]

Now before I bid you a fond good evening let me tell you that those of you who come to class regularly and gravitate here, if you have not already discovered this for yourself, are the black sheep of the universe. [...]

My dreaming self
Walked through
The framework of my soul.
He switched lights on as he passed.
Outside the night
Was black and cold.