“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] That existence was expressed in the personality, but not in the normal conversation with the boys he dated, or with his friends. [...]

The dietary methods given in the book Ruburt read have indeed worked for many, and for the following reasons: as you suspected, a kind of conversion was attained. [...]

[...] I shall reserve the right however to wait around a bit and eavesdrop upon your conversation.

[...] The conversation turned to the meaning of dreams during break. [...]

[...] The short session was somewhat like a conversation between Seth and me, although I did not ask too many questions. [...]

(This afternoon and evening, and somewhat to my surprise, Jane has been talking about discussing her physical symptoms in her new book, God of Jane. I thought her changed attitude stemmed from her long phone conversation with Tristine Rainer, of Dan Curtis Associates, a television production company that wants to option her life story. [...]

I am aware of Karder’s visit, and your own conversations about Ruburt’s walking, and so forth — and I intend to answer your questions, but I wanted to give you the preceding material as a necessary preliminary. [...]

[...] In our casual conversation I happened to remark that I now had three things going reincarnationally: The Nabene thing, the Roman thing, and the Jamaica thing, toward my chronological “list” of “past” lives.

[...] On that day Tam Mossman of Prentice-Hall called Sue Watkins to ask her permission to publish Conversations With Seth in two volumes; Sue’s account of Jane’s ESP classes is now too long for a single book. [...]

Now I regret that you must be so involved with note-taking that I cannot speak to you in a more conversational tone. [...]

[...] For this reason there was an easy distinction between what was called inner sight and outer sight, and it was quite natural for them to close their eyes when seated in conversation in order to communicate more clearly, enjoying the ever-changing and immediate inner images that accompanied any verbal interchange.

[...] (More than this, he let me use his real name, rather than hiding behind a pseudonym.) In his letter he said: In the session “I chose topics of conversation which were clearly of tolerable interest to Seth and considerable interest to me, and which by that time I had every reason to believe were largely foreign territory to Jane. [...]

“The best summary description I can give you of that evening is that it was for me a delightful conversation with a personality or intelligence or what have you, whose wit, intellect, and reservoir of knowledge far exceeded my own. [...]

[...] Followed by a slower period of maturation, before final conversion of energy to another form. [...]

Sue Watkins has informed us that she’s approximately halfway through writing Volume 2 of her Conversations With Seth.

Now over here we have great energy, and because I am aware of your conversations, strong power that is being withheld out of caution and fear. [...]

I would suggest when it is convenient that your recorder be repaired, and that it be kept in a handy place in this room, set up for recording for any occasions when I could speak less formally, that is also quicker, conversationally, without the need of your taking notes.

[...] I then had many instances of hearing voices—sentences, or bits of conversations, some quite involved. [...]

[...] She recalled mentioning my name often in conversation with Mary Piper, particularly to the effect that I might be concerned because she, Jane, did not return promptly. [...]

He finds the conversation in some way inadequate. [...]

[...] As I spoke, Jane said later, she could feel him responding to my conversation. [...]

[...] Wayne represented feelings about the male that you received in your background from your father, and through boyhood movies, in which the male could afford affectionate behavior or conversation—only with his horse (with amusement). [...]

[...] Her eyes through most of the conversation were slitted open, her voice usual. [...]