“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

She did not remember him … as she taught his children. He admired her very much as his children, one in particular, found her an excellent teacher. Frank Withers considered her a friend, attaching more importance than she did to her influence upon his children. [...]

[...] Children play naturally, and so do animals. [...]

[...] A father of three children, one of whom later becomes a member of a parliament. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) There were five children who lived and two who did not. [...]

[...] Children do not grow into adults.

(“Did you have any children?”)

(“Did Alice and Ted have any children?”)

A collegiate-type man, graying hair, large feet, and mustache of—of reddish faded color, two children, that is, he has two children; and another tall, thin, gawky-type man whose eyes are somewhat protuberant. [...]

[...] He has three children. [...]

[...] A sonnet by Shakespeare that she’d read in high school had also given her the idea that her role in life was to bear children, and forget everything else. [...]

(Long pause.) Children spontaneously take it for granted that their acts will result in the most favorable circumstances, and that any given situation will have a favorable end result. [...]

Imagine you have a kind of children’s book. [...]

[...] A woman choosing to have no children is not a woman they can understand, yet each wonders what other abilities of their own they might have nourished, or what they would have been. [...]

[...] There are connections with the children, where you serve as counterpoints.

[...] a small town... (a few missing sentences)...Three children who died before the age of three, and records, I believe, attesting to this fact... [...]

[...] and in that particular instance, as a grandmother of twelve children. [...]

(During break a discussion of anger, both to our children and to ourselves.)

[...] It will also help you, however, in a very strange manner, to relate to your children for you will be able to see the problems. [...]

Now when children walk down streets, they count the cracks in the sidewalks. [...]

These food ideas are important, since they are passed on from parents to children, and parents often use food as a way of rewarding a child’s good behavior, thus starting the youngster out toward conditions of overweight.

[...] Children learn such languages mentally long before they are physically capable of speaking them; but again, in genetically inspired dreams, children—or rather, infants—practice language. [...]

(Tom D. spoke of his ability to teach the lower classes easier than to teach the average middle-class children.)

[...] Now, the barriers you see do not exist in the children but in yourself. [...]

[...] “The next line was to be: your current scientific and religious ideas of reality are like children’s tales.” [...]

Current ideas of reality are like children’s fairy tales. [...]

The three of us got along well as children, although our natures and interests varied considerably. [...] Years passed before I understood how much my parents had been affected by the departure of their children.

[...] The mother was expected to bear perfect children and to be subservient to the male, at least in outward fashion.

From this, it also follows that my mother and father saw their individual creations, or versions, of each of their children.

[...] Ruburt imagining himself on children’s swings, for example. [...]

([We checked notes after next break.] When personality compared physical reality with children playing with [physical] blocks, he made a remark about a giant peering through the window at the child’s play; and... [...]

[...] You had two children, one now your present sister. [...]