“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] [The most powerful one, the Mujahedin-e Khalq, for example, is a Marxist-based guerrilla organization of “People’s Crusaders” that espouses its own brand of radical Islamic republicanism.] The mass killing resulted in an immediate increase in the government’s campaign to eliminate opponents of clerical [Shiite] rule in Iran. [...]

[...] The pencil with a brand name on it, something like Connecticut.

[...] The identity of each living person is always “brand new.” [...]

([Brad:] “What brand would you like?”)

[...] I think of a pack of cigarettes, not American brand, though neither of them smoke. [...]

[...] See Note 13, in which I quoted Seth’s material on her search for value fulfillment—how, without the psychic breakthrough of the sessions, “Ruburt would have felt unable to continue the particular brand of his existence.”

Now while it seems that your world contains more and more information all the time, your particular brand of science is a relatively narrow one, in that it accepts as valid only certain specific areas of speculation. [...]

[...] That breakthrough, you might say, with perhaps some exaggeration, was a lifesaver, for without some such expansion Ruburt would have felt unable to continue the particular brand of his existence. [...]

For the first time ever since Jane began the sessions over 17 years ago, in December 1963, I got the chills when Seth delivered a passage—for when he remarked that without some such creative psychic expansion as the sessions “Ruburt would have felt unable to continue the particular brand of his existence,” I surely thought he meant that Jane could have chosen to die. [...]

[...] By all means take it, and before the night is over really, I will have to remember to give you an example of my peculiar brand of humor, since you look so serious, Joseph.

[...] On September 12, Jane had a very vivid dream that she believes was rooted in a past life of hers in Turkey: Her dream involved a little boy, Prince Emir, who lived in a brand-new world in which death hadn’t been invented yet. [...]

[...] I can’t help wondering!) Portions of the latest scientific literature I have on hand, particularly that produced by physicists, contain references that not long ago would have been branded as metaphysical, or even worse.

[...] She had never seen my penned note bearing the date and identifying the brand of beer, Draft Beer. [...]

[...] (Rob had purchased Masonite, by its brand name, but the salesman listed it as “Presdwood” on the bill. [...]

[...] One night I found myself out of my own body in a strange house—strange because while it was extremely old-fashioned, somehow it looked brand-new. [...]

My history is filled
with kingdoms lost and kingdoms found,
with magic mirrors that open up
into brand-new cosmic maps,
and within my head
glittering worlds are spread
enough to fill
a thousand books.
Multiple vision leads me on
over paths that form
new worlds of fact.

[...] That we believe such things speaks for our own brands of faith, then, and also signifies that Jane and I think we have much to learn. [...]

[...] I think of a pack of cigarettes, not American brand, though neither of them smoke. [...]