“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(“Yes. We visited a straw market, native women weaving baskets and bags and selling them a loaf of bread. Do they bring a loaf of bread to their room? Yes. We buy a loaf of bread for trip mentioned next, trip by motorcycle.)

A loaf of bread. Do they bring a loaf of bread to their room?

(“Yes. We buy a loaf of bread for trip mentioned next. Trip by motorcycle.”)

I feed them corn and crumbs of bread

(She became really absorbed in the texture of the bread, the feel of it in her mouth. “When I break this bread apart,” she said, “I know it makes sounds I don’t hear, so I substitute the sound of that car turning the corner just now. I feel a strong correlation between the bread going down my throat and the traffic….”

[...] I made Jane a peanut butter sandwich, using whole wheat bread. [...]

I am not simply saying that man does not live for bread alone. I am saying that if man does not find meaning in life he will not live, bread or no. He will not have the energy to seek bread, nor trust his impulse to do so.

[...] When you eat a piece of bread, your subconscious transmutes it into tissue, muscle, bone, and blood. [...]

[...] Note that the word “bread” is written upon it as part of a grocery list. As soon as she opened the sealed double envelope and saw the object, Jane realized she had had an impression of bread. She did not have an image of a loaf of bread, for instance, but the words “a loaf of bread,” rather quickly. [...] In this instance, Jane could not recall very accurately what part of the data she was giving voice to when she had the bread impression, except that she was sure it wasn’t toward the end.

[...] When you eat a piece of bread, your subconscious transmutes it into tissue, muscle, bone and blood Your subconscious controls all the vital processes and functions of your body. [...]

[...] They had bread, barley bread and soup. [...]

[...] They had fancier breads there than they did in the village. [...]

A loaf of bread. Do they bring a loaf of bread to their room? [...]

[...] (Pause.) I am not clear here—there is something to do with bread. [...] (Pause.) Raisin bread should be added to the diet, and rye. [...]

[...] It is not just, again, that man does not live by bread alone, but that his life is intimately bound up with his need for creative expression—his need to develop as an individual, and therefore to affect his world. [...]

[...] The other is that at 4:27 Jane called my attention to a new motion of hers: She reached across her belly with her right hand and down to the bed on her left side, to pick up a smidgeon of tobacco or bread crust. [...]

[...] Ruburt once said in a poem that truth was not a great bread to be broken among many. It is a bread created by each, perceived by each. [...]

(After getting up from my nap at 5:35 I procured the missing items from the supper tray by going to the kitchen for station A-3: milk, butter, bread and jelly. [...]

[...] It is up to you to form a body of beliefs that is worthy of your physical image — for you are nourished by your beliefs, and those beliefs can cause your daily bread to add to your vitality, or to add to your cares and stress.

[...] Peggy brought me some homemade corn bread. [...]

[...] Their meat was ribs — mutton ribs — and something called ‘braunsweiger.’ They had bread … barley bread and soup … fish soup and mussels. [...]

[...] They had fancier breads there than in the village. [...]

[...] You should not, for example, indulge in beer, breads or cereals over much... need not cut bread from diet... [...]

[...] Joe A may be an excellent husband, bread-winner, and father, a church-goer who believes in the beauty and goodness of sex. [...]

[...] A crust of bread was far more delicious to me than any piece of cake, however well-frosted, had ever been in lives before.