“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Philosophy should allow you to deal with them and not to avoid them. In one case of course there is nothing to avoid. Moment points, as I have discussed them, will clear up many of these points for you. There is every reason to explore inner reality, but this exploration should lead you to understand the nature of physical reality also. Perhaps your physical existence could be compared with an excellent book, given to you by a teacher.

You are completely immersed in it. Because you realize that you are reading such a book and acting out the part of the main character, and plunged into a three-dimensional existence, this does not mean that you can afford to throw the book away nor that you should refuse to read it.

You may of course realize its nature, and this is a step forward. The teacher who gives you the book is reading another book, and acting another part. There are some shortcomings in Zen philosophies that we shall discuss at another time. The system is basically a good one but the flaw, one in particular, is a tragic one. And within your system such flaws can lead many astray.

The impression of a rectangular shape. Perhaps the object has been in a book or album. In any case the corners seem to have been connected to something else—something dark, I believe; or there is something dark on the corners, perhaps black.

These are further impressions. A turn up or tune-up. Disconnected lines. A distant place that is rather distant, not close by. Water. Connection with a book. Perhaps mention of Ruburt’s book.

(“Perhaps the object has been in a book or album.” The object was not in a book, but had been part of a book or pad of paper in that sense.

(“Connection with a book. Perhaps mention of Ruburt’s book.” This links the Bernards with Janet’s list through the package data, and in turn with the object itself. The Bernards had a copy of Jane’s ESP book with them; we had mailed it to them some weeks ago.