“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] 1832 there to 1856, a very short life, under I believe a czar, and during this life, you met your present husband who was a young girl, the brother (sister?) of one of your students. [...]

[...] And what of your trip to your brother’s?

(Leonard does have a brother, Ken, who also lives here in Elmira, but as far as we know Ken was not involved in the Maine trip, which inspired the envelope object. [...]

[...] And you will create with joy and spontaneity when you recognize that within the leaf of a flower the consciousness that is within it, and relate it to yourself, and honor it and treat it as a little brother, you will be free. [...]

(“There were two brothers strongly united in control of Italy at the time. [...]

[...] Although I was alone, there was much noise in the house, for my brother and his family were also there and his children were quite noisy.)

[...] She grew up with an aunt and older brother, married at eighteen and worked in a dress or textile plant in Decatur, South Dakota. [...]

[...] At the time Jimmy was quite intrigued because the only playmates J.J. had were his older brothers and sisters, and these were not the people he was describing. [...]

[...] I developed the habit as a teenager, reading signs and automobile license plates aloud and backward when my father would take my mother, my two younger brothers, and myself for Sunday rides in his 1932 Chevrolet. [...]

[...] Frank Watts and I were females, Jane was a male, our brother, and his name was Seth.

(Reading the 3rd session, of December 6/63, John noticed that Frank Watts, Jane and I had all lived together in Mesopotamia in the 4th century B.C. In that life I was a woman, Frank Watts was my sister, and Jane was a brother to us, and named Seth. [...]

[...] Here’s the relevant portion of the description I wrote for Through My Eyes: “Then I saw my mother [Stella] between my brother Linden and his wife, all separated each from the other a little bit, all walking obliquely toward me across a featureless plain. [...]

In a very small measure you can see how this works when you think of your mother in, say, her last years, and compare your idea of her with those of [your brothers] Linden and Richard. [...]

[...] The three brothers reacted against this exaggerated, powerful and, in the case of the father, hidden emotionalism to varying degrees. [...]

[...] You did have five children in the family, that is, two brothers and three sisters, one sister dying before you were grown.

(11:14.) You choose to be born in a particular physical family, however, with your brothers and sisters, or as an only child. [...]

Return o my brother, counterpart of heaven,

[...] My parents visited my brother Loren for four days during the week of August 29 to September 3. Seth said this was more than an ordinary visit as far as the folks are concerned, in that they were looking for the type of love described above from Loren and his wife also. [...]

[...] None of your other brothers this time could have endured being the first born, and you have done well.

[...] A strong connection is that Jack’s younger brother, Otto, did attend the reunion, and is also mentioned in the letter to some extent.