“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The subjective pace quickened and kept accelerating — then I hit a psychological brick wall, and I could carry the concept no further. [...]

[...] Possibly a reference to the old brick building which houses the Art Shop, on Elmira’s West Water Street. [...]

[...] The monastery was of gray brick. [...]

[...] She’d had some visions, and described them as of the monastery, “or a castle,” some such large building of stone or brick. [...]

[...] We sipped wine and used light self-hypnosis to take the edge off our tension, but as we watched the water crawl up the side of the old red-brick house next door, our new reality threatened to turn into a terrifying one indeed. [...]

[...] A connection with this photograph, and a two-or-three-story house, a frame house with brick or stone stairs at the front.

[...] I tried mentally contemplating the brick wall in Ed Robbins’ fireplace at his home in New Paltz, N.Y. It seemed to work. [...]

[...] Both edifices being made of stone, as well as with additions of brick, etc.

[...] Again I suggest a break, and I hope I haven’t broken you up, though I seriously doubt it; particularly in your case, Joseph, since your protective mechanism is as solid as a brick wall.

[...] But when you try to relate this idea to the universe as you know it, you find yourself up against a brick wall, for what you seem to see out in the universe is indeed space.

There was a church of brick, in a neighborhood at first pleasant and then deteriorating. [...]

[...] A large brick two-story building typical of many we remember in the metropolitan New Jersey-New York City area. [...]

[...] We relaxed upon a large, sloping, very green lawn beside a brick hospital building that was several stories high. [...]

[...] On my side was an abandoned red-brick grade school behind a wire fence. [...]

[...] A mutual friend sent us photographs of the big old red-brick building, three stories high, shuttered and dark and deserted among the trees and in the snow.