“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I painted a male in modern garb, but in reality, according to an amused Seth, the subject was a female clairvoyant who lived in Constantinople in the fourteenth century; unconscious distortions in my own perceptions led me to the male figure. [...]

[...] I almost didn’t bother looking it up, but I’m glad I did, for we learned that the power of Cinderella has been much longer-lasting and more pervasive than we’d realized: The Cinderella tale reaches back to China in the 9th century, and exists in hundreds of versions around the world.

[...] Many times before Seth has told us he lived a life in Denmark in the sixteenth century.)

I have been sent to help you, and others have been sent through the centuries of your time, for as you develop you also form new dimensions and you will help others. [...]

[...] As I sat on the couch in our living room, my oil painting of Ianodiala, the 14th century Turkish clairvoyant, hung on the wall behind me. [...]

[...] Some few of the mutant children formed a small later group who traveled the area as itinerants in the following century, with large bands of animals. [...]

[...] Ruburt has connections to make, and there will be other books of mine — and of his and yours — and centuries before we really begin what seems to have begun.

[...] Clare Townsend of 20th Century-Fox called Tam today and asked about seeing the manuscript of Jane’s second Oversoul Seven book, which Jane has just begun typing. [...]

[...] Seth said the statue is not an original dating from the 12th century; this one dates from the late 18th century. [...]

(The statue originated in the 12th century, and its name is not the same now as it was, Seth said. [...]

The progression through the centuries would be far more noticeable if you knew all the facts. [...]

What I will tell you has been told before throughout the centuries, and given again when it was forgotten. [...]

[...] Such a remark is also based upon your definition of spirituality, which is at best limited in your contemporary society, and whose limited definition is indeed the result of the duality which has besieged mankind now for centuries.

[...] What I have been telling you, and what I will tell you, has been said before through the centuries. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) He will be reborn, and his abilities of inventiveness will play a large role in the 21st Century, where he shall be born in Egypt. [...]

(Again loudly:) Michelangelo⁵ roamed the centuries, picking up visions and ideas as others might buy postcards, journeying from one country to a foreign land. [...]

Beneath all of the frustrations and upsets we may feel at their surface manifestations, Jane and I are caught up in the deeper meanings of events like those at Jonestown and TMI, for they represent great challenges that our species has set for itself, through this century and beyond. [...]

[...] In that context, two lives in one century, overlapping, seem contradictory, but I tell you all along that you live many lives at once.

[...] It purported to come from the “world view” of Paul Cézanne, the famous French artist who died at the start of this century.

[...] A conversation having to do with history, particularly eighteenth- century England.

That applies even more of course to Da Vinci, who was a social dilettante besides, but a man of incredible vision—a psychic if you prefer, who invented in his mind gadgets that would not physically come into your world for centuries. [...]