“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Her father and mother weren’t there. Sarah didn’t live there, she was just in there. She lived 3 doors away. How long did she live? She died at 17, there in the cobbler’s shop. She died from burns. The cobbler came out of a back room into the front room and there she was, all in flames and screaming. The cobbler shoved her out in the street and rolled her over on the stones and in the dirt, but she died.

(The fishermen had plain wooden boats, not canoes. I don’t know what kind of fish it was, but they had piles of it on a good day. Blackish fish, some of it only a few inches long, some much longer, averaging maybe a foot in length. Yes, they had fish all year long, it wasn’t seasonal. The water was warm in the winter. That’s why it was so foggy. They didn’t farm too much because the ground was poor and rocky and very hilly, so they depended on the fish.

(The people didn’t go to London often. Some never went at all. The first Sarah who died at 17 never went. Albert’s Sarah went. King Edward was in London then. Albert and Sarah did well and could afford to go. When Edward was being crowned they went to London. They didn’t see the coronation, they were just common people but they wanted to be there. Everybody was excited.

(The village had been there for 350 years. I told you its name before, Levonshire. I think before that it had a different name. All those invasions, a lot of them came along that coast. There were the Norsemen, and I guess the Gauls. They had sails, big sailboats. The Gauls looked French, swarthy, a lot of them were little men. Everybody knows what the Norsemen were like. That was long before these people I’m telling you about lived there.