“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I’m well aware there is no blood relation between Loren and Jane. [...]

Ruburt is correct: you would not have been happy in your mother’s old home, with beliefs and situations as they are; but on your part as well as Ruburt’s. The people who moved there did so for a reason, and they will bring “new blood” to the neighborhood.

[...] There were changes in the amount of sugar in the blood and an alteration in the flow of energy throughout the body.

[...] There is a change in blood count going on, an imbalance corrected, a decrease in white cells, and a bodybuilding process at work.

[...] Something of the sort of a blood clot in the leg, that type of illness.

[...] Then, after it became obvious that the Seth sessions were going to continue, we kept constant check on my personality characteristics and went to a psychologist — as any sane, red-blooded American would do under such circumstances in those days. [...]

Incidentally, joking aside, some time in the future it would not be a bad idea, if it ever could be arranged, to take Ruburt’s blood pressure before, during, and after sessions; also his weight.

[...] When you gave up your job you did not have to explain why you did not have to find another as “any normal red-blooded male should do,” but stayed at home devoted to a time of painting and philosophy. [...]

[...] This would automatically bring new funds and fresh blood into the economic structure, and into your particular bank.

[...] There would be more money in the bank and to him is was blood money, rotten or spoiled like fruit overripe and unused. [...]

[...] I think she’d be too terrified to be without a publisher, if it came to that, whereas my fighting blood is aroused and I’d be perfectly willing to let the chips fall where they may. [...]

There is even in your case some lowering of blood pressure, for example.

[...] As Jimmy’s wife Marian said to us this evening at supper: “Well, there must be a few drops of my blood in J.J. somewhere...” [...]

[...] A week or so ago Jane had a dream in which she saw Bill with his mouth full of blood. [...]

of thought and blood

His mother’s scorn told him this was a part of a bad blood heritage, an inevitable part of his condition. [...]

(I was relieved that it wasn’t my mother, but my reasoning was cold-blooded. [...]

[...] Writing of Father Ryan now reminds us that he died of leukemia—also a blood disorder as anemia is. [...]

After projection is accomplished however there is a marked decline of chemical activity and hormone action, a drop in temperature, sometimes very low, and a drop in blood pressure. [...]

[...] They are far closer in your terms because of their natural affinity than they are, for example, sometimes even to other portions of their own entity, as you might be closer to a strong friend than you are to certain members of your own family, though they may be of your own blood. [...]