“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(At about the same time Emir was mailed, Jane sent Richard Bach “a crazy poem” that she’d written a couple of days earlier. Sunday, Richard called us from either Nevada or California. He gave Jane the excellent news that wherever he went the Seth books were known, and that Jane truly was changing our society through her work. This sort of news always surprises us, I guess, because we must be more isolated than we know; also, the sales aren’t all that great, so I always wonder just what the person bases such statements on when making them. But Dick’s message was certainly a heartening one, and one I’d say that Jane could really use to good effect.

Ruburt’s impulse to take Emir from Prentice—his impulse to call others, his call to Eleanor—all of these events represent a change of mood, and inner decisions of which Ruburt is not as yet aware.

Physically, the situation is thus: the vital areas of the head are now largely being concentrated upon with healing activities. That activity is carried downward through the body, gently changing the rib area, shoulders, arms and hands. The greatest work is now concentrated in those areas.

It is only when a particular period of soreness bothers him (as now) that he falls prey, and even then he largely catches himself. The change in the point of power is also highly significant, for he is doing it now with a good sense of motion and imagery, and without any feelings of contradiction.