me

1 result for (book:tes7 AND session:288 AND stemmed:me)

TES7 Session 288 September 26, 1966 6/96 (6%) birthday poem cake wavering swirling
– The Early Sessions: Book 7 of The Seth Material
– © 2014 Laurel Davies-Butts
– Session 288 September 26, 1966 9 PM Monday

[... 4 paragraphs ...]

(Jane resumed after a break, and her trance deepened considerably. Later she said it was her deepest trance ever. Jane began to speak in a halting manner, her voice dwindled, and she called my name as if in supplication. She lay on the floor on her back. She called me once again; as I went to her she burst into tears; her crying was strong and highly charged; it seemed obvious she was responding emotionally to an experience of Barbara’s of an early age; Jane seemed to have attained a state beyond words. It took some time for her to come out of the trance, with what little help I could offer.

[... 1 paragraph ...]

(Jane was considerably frightened by this experience, since it was totally unexpected and we were not prepared. I was resentful to some extent, feeling we were on display in some manner. Jane told me that toward the end of the experience she felt as though she were in a deep pit with smooth sides. She had no images all evening.

[... 33 paragraphs ...]

Do you have an envelope for me?

[... 1 paragraph ...]

(At 9:59 Jane took the envelope for our 71st experiment from me without opening her eyes. She held it to her forehead and paused but briefly.)

[... 21 paragraphs ...]

(“Six plus one.” Bill Gallagher’s birthday is on July 1—six plus one for a total of seven. The poem used as object was written by Jane and me for the birthday occasion which occurred on July 1.

[... 7 paragraphs ...]

(“I have a stable or horse connection.” This is another instance where Seth verifies our own interpretation. Jane very nearly did not mention her idea here, thinking at first it was too “far-out.” She finally told me that when she first looked at the envelope object during break, she read my penciled word “Man-a-me,” to the right of the poem used as object, as “Man-O-War,” which is the name of a very famous race horse. It is incidentally the only horse’s name that Jane knows, she said.

[... 22 paragraphs ...]

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