“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Both impressions here are valid. The blanket data because of David. After he took his fall a blanket was hunted for among the members of the gathering. One was finally taken from a car, and David was made to lie quietly on it for a while to make sure no delayed injury showed up. None did. The interesting bit of information here is that a deliberate effort was made to spread the blanket on a grassy spot near the picnic tables, so that a softer bed would be furnished.

(Pause.) We are getting two separate impressions. One is of a blanket, and one is of a note. The blanket on grass.

(Question: “Do you want to name the object?” “We are getting two separate impressions. One is of a blanket, and one is of a note. The blanket on grass.” Again, very good. In view of the printed note data on page 290, we believe Jane came very close to allowing Seth to name the envelope object.

[...] but as if I always felt that spontaneously, left alone, I’d end up taking away people’s comfort blankets and I felt bad about that, even while I knew that those philosophic blankets were wormy, had to go. [...]

[...] There are many numbers on both sides of the object and its parent page, 11 and 12, since the page features sales of bedding, blankets, sheets, cases, etc., all by size and color and dimension. [...]

[...] Blue is referred to both on the object itself on the page 11 side in the line: Norwegian natural blue fox… etc.; and is torn through on the page 12 side in the line referring to a sale of thermal blankets: White, green, pink, blue, gold. [...]

[...] Jane said she is subjectively sure this is a personal association of hers, leading to the ad on the full page 12 for thermal blankets, just above the object to the right. [...]

Smoking represents among other things, to him, a blanket of insulation, not only between himself and exterior reality, but a blanket between himself and interior reality. [...]

In your enthusiasm (meaning table-play) you issue a blanket invitation to all. [...]

[...] Georgia made Jane a beautiful wool small-size covering or blanket. [...]

In all such cases, however, blanket moral judgments are being applied that involve feelings of guilt in which individual experience is forgotten.

Now on the question of “mental disorders,” it is highly important that individual integrity be stressed, rather than the blanket definitions that are usually accorded to any group of symptoms. [...]

[...] No, I do not want to do that,” instead of providing yourself with a blanket excuse, as Ruburt has done. [...]

[...] The fact is, however, that many such people use drugs instead as a kind of chemical blanket that has a tendency to smother rather than relieve.

The chemically inhibited tendencies would to some extent be forcefully blanketed through medication. [...]

[...] This would not be a blanket love, a soupy porridge of a glance in which individuality melted, but a love based on a full understanding of each individual. [...]

[...] The door closed, the additional blankets, the relative lack of fresh air, the disinclination to get up when it is chilly, to record dreams, say, or go to the bathroom or whatever.

[...] Taking literally Seth’s blanket notice after break that our interpretations were correct, this would include the above. [...]

[...] Seth’s blanket endorsement after break implies, again, that this is the correct interpretation.

Even though someone like myself will come along and take off the comfort blanket—for after awhile they hamper your development, where earlier they helped you grow. [...]

Yes, even though someone like myself will come along and take off the comfort blankets — for after a while they hamper your development, where earlier they helped you grow. [...]

You should be comfortably warm, but not overburdened with blankets. [...]

[...] Almost the same kinds of fluctuations and stages occur even when you are waking, however, though you are even less aware of them because then the egotistical self acts quite purposefully to blanket out these other areas of experience.

[...] We rest when we wish to, but we do not sleep, and so we are not huddled up with blankets over our heads for eight hours at a time. [...]

[...] It is a blanket belief: human nature is inherently evil. [...]