“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The apartment was quite cold tonight because of a strong wind that had blown all day, after a 14-inch snowfall yesterday; but Jane said that as Seth she was not cold, in fact comfortable for the first time today, etc.

[...] One of those former students, who now lives out of town, had a rather heavy cold—and now I think that for the first time in many years we too may be developing colds. [...]

[...] “Wear a sweater or you will catch a cold.” [...] Yet in that innocent remark lies the assumption that the cold can be expected rather than, say, a normal state of health.

(I asked if Seth would discuss Tam’s dream of January 1, 1973; her cold symptoms dating from last October; and the letter Seth has promised to dictate for correspondents. [...]

The cold and the jaw difficulty—both of these were his physical interpretation of a growing crisis that had to be faced. [...]

[...] The cold will also now be vanishing, as I tell you that following it will be the other symptoms. [...]

[...] The night was very cold — it was still 6 below when I got up at 6:30 a.m., and only 12 above when I left for 330. [...]

(Jane and I do have colds—full-blown ones, evidently picked up from one of our visitors last Saturday evening. [...] Literally, we cannot remember the last time either one of us had a cold.

[...] When the lunch tray came, along with the cold ham plate Georgia had ordered for me, I wasn’t hungry. [...]

[...] Although this type of existence seems cold to you, it is a clear and crystal-like existence in which things are known that are beyond your comprehension... [...]

(Our regularly scheduled session for last Wednesday, May 26, was not held because Jane had developed a heavy cold. [...]

[...] Because of her cold and her still impaired voice, she thought she could get through a few lines at best.

[...] Nevertheless it was very vibrant and strong, and Jane now told us she felt no aftereffects, her cold notwithstanding. [...]

[...] Her voice was very dry and quiet; at the time I thought this was because her cold was finally interfering with her voice, but events will show how wrong I was about this.

[...] The room was cold and damp. [...]

He would in no way lose consciousness of who he was, and he would perceive these experiences, again, somewhat in the same manner that you perceive heat and cold. In your camouflage pattern you must adapt yourself to the effects of heat and cold, but our man in the inner world would not be under any such obligation. [...]

[...] He would be sensitive to them, in other words, while not touching them with anything like physical hands, as for example you feel heat or cold without necessarily touching ice or fire.

[...] The child may be told: “You have a cold because you got your feet wet.” Or: “You caught the cold from Johnny or Sally.” [...]

(Last night had been very cold, and it was still only 18 degrees when I left for 330 this noon. [...]

(The day was about 32 when I left for 330, although Jane’s room was getting cold. [...]

[...] Today was cold — 22 degrees when I left for 330. [...]

In Greece the young man was a senator, extremely brilliant, and emotionally immature and cold. [...]

“If you go out in the rain without your rubbers, you will catch cold.”

[...] (Long pause.) People “come down” with colds, or the flu, or some other social disease that is supposed to be passed from one individual to another — yet overall these may be very healthy individuals. [...]

[...] Here are a few details of my own cold-like symptoms which began on Tuesday night, May 4, and which Seth discusses below. [...]

[...] I was afraid that once the symptoms persisted for another day or so, I would have a cold or some such thing to handle, and that days could be spent clearing it up. [...]

(The evening was very cold—10° —as we sat for the session. [...]