“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] You have only to experience the moment as you know it as fully as possible — as it exists physically within the room, or outside in the streets of the city in which you live. [...]

[...] From the original cities and large settlements there were, of course, underground connections, a system of tunnels, highly intricate and beautifully engineered. [...]

[...] These exist simultaneously, and suspended, so to speak, like lights over a dark city, illuminating various portions of the psyche. [...]

[...] In a completely different context, they are quite as used as any city or marketplace in the physical world. [...]

[...] Your high-school art teacher, Miss Bowman, lent you the money to study art in New York City.

The probable realities connected with your own system are like the suburbs, say, surrounding a main city. If for simplicity’s sake you think of other realities as different cities, then after you leave your own you would pass through the suburbs, then into the country, then after a time into other suburbs until you reached another metropolis. [...]

[...] A one-minute pause.) As you dwell in one particular city or town or village, you presently “live” in one small area of the psyche’s inner planet. [...]

[...] To the far left of the page 11 side of the object is the bottom section of a help-wanted ad by Macy’s in New York City. [...]

[...] On the page 12 side of the object, at the bottom, are three lines of small type containing many New York City phone numbers and addresses. [...]

“In vivid color, as usual: I dreamed that in New York City I had gone back to my first love, drawing comics. [...]

My art teacher in high school, Miss Bowman, had taught Tom Lantini also — and as she had loaned me money to go to commercial art school in New York City, so had she given Tom financial aid so that he could attend the same school. [...]

In the midwest in the 1840’s, in what is now Iowa, in a town which is now one of the major cities. [...]

Mark, however, was closely connected to you both, as was Rendalin, R-e-n-d-a-l-i-n, who is now your Ed Robbins, not of this city. [...]

[...] The occasion took place during a call from Tam, in New York City, to Jane in Elmira, at about 9:30 PM, and lasted at the most perhaps five minutes.

[...] That material was new to us, and included information on the Egyptians’ use of “inaudible” sound to help build the Pyramids; according to Seth the Romans also employed such sound in erecting the enormous, truly awesome city of Heliopolis at Baalbek, in what is now the Middle Eastern country of Lebanon. [...]

[...] On the Sunday following this session, a leading New York City newspaper reported that astronomers have observed two components of a quasar flying apart at, apparently, ten times the speed of light. [...]

[...] On March 31, children and pregnant women were advised to evacuate an area within five miles of the plant, and today city and county civil defense directors in eastern Pennsylvania were given plans for a precautionary evacuation of everyone within a 25-mile radius of Three Mile Island. [...]

[...] (To me.) You will spend later years lecturing in various cities, and your own artwork will be fulfilled. [...]

[...] On June 16 and June 23, Jane’s notebook shows that she had vague, encouraging dreams about writing and publishing and New York City. [...]

[...] The following Seth session, number 170, is being recorded at the home of Bill and Peggy Gallagher, Pine City, NY, with them as witnesses.

[...] He mentioned 34th Street, and I believe referred to New York City. [...]

(During most of the above dialogue, Seth spoke in a very loud and strong voice; Peggy estimated it could be heard for a city block.

[...] As we discussed the dream I began to make connections on my own about my early days in NY City with Ralph Ramstad, as well as about commercial art, my parents, doing illustration, and so forth. [...]

[...] Presumably, such a traveler could have reached Constantinople [now Istanbul], by an overland journey across Turkey, which lay north of the Arab lands, or by sailing the eastern Mediterranean around Turkey, through the Dardanelles and so into the city. [...]

1. Garden City, N.Y., Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1971.