“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

My welcome to Mark, who is with us again, and I repeat: The boat was the first boat in vision from the inside of the large room in which the men met.

(See page 322. We had discussed with Bill the additional information Seth gave in the last session concerning the boat with a symbol on it, supposedly visible to Bill from this particular seaside room in Provincetown, but Bill is not able to recall the craft in question. Seth had also mentioned this boat in the 68th and 75th sessions.)

(End at 10:07. Jane was dissociated as usual. Bill said he could not remember his dream. He did confirm however, the presence of a green and white boat that was anchored out in the bay, and in view from the front room of Larry O’Toole’s cottage. It was, he said, perhaps a fifteen-foot cabin-type speedboat, and might have had something in it; on this point Bill was not sure. The top of the boat was green, the bottom white. He also remembered a green rowboat that was anchored out in front of the house. Bill then suggested that he write to Larry O’Toole for confirmation, since as far as he knew O’Toole should still be in Provincetown. In particular, O’Toole could check on the rowboat with a symbol on its bow, as described by Seth.

I saw the boat plainly, when I took in the whole scene. Perhaps Mark was not aware of seeing it.

[...] A boat. The Gallaghers are on a boat. [...] There is something spilled on the boat, and a scramble. [...]

A party of four on the boat. [...]

[...] A boat. The Gallaghers are on a boat. [...] There is something spilled on the boat, and a scramble.

A party of four on the boat. [...]

[...] The sea is dangerous if you are in the middle of the ocean without a boat. [...]

[...] You would not help anyone by jumping off of the liner to see whether or not the ocean was in fact dangerous without a boat. [...]

A tour taken to the south, perhaps by boat and bus.

(“Did go to a nearby island [tour] by boat and vehicle referred to as bus, but it is to the north.”)

[...] I did, however, see outside that night also a boat with a symbol on its bow, and this boat I had mentioned earlier. The boat was tied to a pier, and was the first in line as you looked out from the room.

(Remember that Seth did mention a boat in both the 68th and 75th sessions.

[...] Bill recalls no such boat, stating he did not pay particular attention to boats. [...]

(Bill Macdonnel also states that as one looks out the front room of Larry O’Toole’s cottage, he sees just to the left a dock with boats, although Seth stated it as “a boat and dock,” singular. [...]

[...] There is a boat and dock. [...]

(“You took a journey by boat,” Jane said. “By boat, that’s what it was and you left her, and she wants to understand why you left and you know why.”

[...] Something seen but not reported, by a man owning or working in a small store that sells tackle; and either rents out boats, or did. [...]

(The fishermen had plain wooden boats, not canoes. [...]

[...] There was just room enough for their little boats to go out after fish.

(“A group of people, and connection with a boat perhaps, or water.” The boat and water part of this data refers to our Water Street address on the letter used as object; on past occasions Seth has expressed an interpretation of the Water Street address in this way.

[...] A group of people, and connection with a boat perhaps, or water.

[...] There is a boat and dock. [...]

[...] An older man and a boat both are mentioned above, and when Bill returns from Provincetown, Cape Cod, which is indeed on the ocean, it will be interesting to compare Seth’s material with what Bill actually saw and/or did.

[...] I recall no figures; the sails were a beautiful rich brown, as of woven material or leather; the design of the boat, while simple, was primitive; the water was brilliantly sparkling, the sky very blue.)

Before this he did not dare rock the boat, to his way of thinking. [...]

7 o’clock and dinner where there are boats close by. [...]

Nine people on a boat this time. [...]

[...] A tour taken to the south, perhaps by boat and bus. [...]

“The fishermen had plain wooden boats and piles of fish on a good day. [...]

[...] There was just enough room for the little boats to go out for fish …”

[...] 7 o’clock and dinner where there are many boats close by. [...]

[...] She also told us that she knows of a Mack’s boat livery on Seneca Lake. [...]