“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Continue as you are with the papers in the morning, and I will add my two cents as promised. The last notes I gave you are extremely important, but he must not become overly concerned with results, but know that the new beliefs will bring results, as the old ones did, and as beautifully. Your encouragement is vastly important. I bid you another fond good evening.

[...] The initials U.S. appear in the line of copy across the bottom of the object: 1 cent U. S. Postage 1 cent.

[...] The only connection we see with the object here is that a number on it is repeated—1 cent is shown twice. [...]

(4 3 2 1 or 4 3 1 1 1. No connections, except that 1 cent appears twice on the object.

[...] If you are poor, it can involve such a simple thing as buying an item you want that costs two cents more than the one you would usually buy — acting on the faith, even that feebly, that the two cents will somehow be given you or come into your experience; but acting as if you had more than you do.

In that dream your worries were initially reflected—worries that your friend Floyd has also encountered on his own about virility and age,⁴ so you saw the two of you in a five-and-ten-cent store, simply representing the world of commerce, where items are sold: Did you still have a value in that world? [...]

“My friend, Floyd Waterman (I’ll call him), and I were in a five-and-ten-cent store in Sayre, my old hometown. [...]

[...] It was a half arc with one crossed line diagonally, almost like an inverted cent sign. [...]

[...] Fifty cents a page for finished copy, they agreed upon. [...]

The impression of one cent, which leads me to suppose that money is connected here.

(“I’d sacrifice every cent we’ve got if it would get us that,” I said, “because then we’d both be free. [...]

The symbol was a half arc with one crossed line diagonally, almost like an inverted cent sign—c - e - n - t. It was not large. [...]

[...] The question has been exaggerated lately by Prentice-Hall’s decision to let Dialogues go out of print —John Nelson’s office wrote Jane last week, offering to sell us as many copies as we wanted at 85 cents a copy. [...]

[...] The connection here being five-and-ten-cent store, or bargain.

[...] A store where he was recently overcharged two dollars and fifty cents on a purchase. [...]

[...] It was addressed on both sides, and cost 43 cents, I believe, to mail.

(“A framework” refers to the clear-cut single-line frame that borders Washington’s portrait on the current five-cent stamp. [...]