“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Ruburt was not particularly at his best this evening, simply because he was somewhat upset over your reaction, Joseph, to the car episode.

(A note added a week later: To my great relief, Seth dealt with my car episode in the 223rd Session.)

[...] Today a mother might unwittingly say the same thing about a car.

Now Ruburt did follow through here with your car, and he simply saw you paying the last of the money, without any idea of where the money was coming from, but believing it would be there while not draining your own account.

[...] Virtue consisted of the best car, or house or swimming pool — proof that one could survive in a tooth-and-claw world. [...]

[...] It’s also going to be plowed by the service station operator who takes care of our car; whenever the snow accumulates to three inches or so, the clearing-out will be automatically taken care of. [...]

(It was snowing as I went out to the car. [...]

(“How about the young couple trapped in the burning car, in the dream?”)

(“Let’s take another look at that house up here on the hill,” I said and our car began the long steady climb toward a certain dead-end road … So we looked at the hill house again — if from the outside only — but this time we really looked at it. [...]

“You might dream of going away on a long trip by car, only to find that a tire blew when you were driving too fast. [...]

[...] The car may suddenly disappear before your eyes, to be replaced by an animal or the whole street may turn into a field.

[...] Many cars were heading north, and there was some commotion at an intersection below. [...]

Only a few days before it took place, Ruburt was offered a television engagement in Baltimore, and refused it.³  Their car was submerged. [...]

[...] The rock-music program was interrupted by an announcement having to do with the Indianapolis speed-car racing exhibition (the 57th Indianapolis 500-mile race). [...]

[...] Finally, I was hazily aware of hearing the cars of class members as they pulled out of the parking lot next to the house. [...]

[...] The garage was also a symbol, the place where a vehicle is kept; and your family’s car being used no longer, being a symbol of your father’s body, that he will soon discard.

(Pete and Don drove to Elmira from Sayre in one car; “together”, as mentioned by Seth.

[...] So those who felt that religion had failed them looked anew to science, which promised — promised to — provide the closest approximation to heaven on earth: mass production of goods, two cars in every garage, potions for every ailment, solutions for every problem. [...]

[...] He used those as in other circumstances a paranoid might use the sight of a police car to convince himself that he was being pursued by the police, or the FBI or whatever. [...]

(3:33.) The harder you try, therefore, to force your artistic nature into the public system of beliefs, to teach it how to service cars, for example (intently), or to apply itself to the mechanical world, the more it resists, refuses the suitable apparel or turns it into private apparel—that is, it asserts its private self. [...]

[...] I watched the ship sink on an even keel through the blue-green water to the smooth yellow and tan and brown sandy ocean floor—but instead of settling motionless there the ship began to ‘sail’ or plow its way across the ocean bottom, almost as though it were a car moving along a road. [...]

[...] No accident, but another car somehow involved. [...]