“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] My most fond good wishes to you both; and if you do not want to carry on conversations with my friends you do not have to.

[...] Evidently she picked up my thought about conversing with Seth’s friends. [...]

(Jane has been taking time off from God of Jane and If We Live Again to work on the Introduction for Sue Watkins’s Conversation With Seth. Sue took the manuscript for Conversations with her when she went to Florida for the month with her son and parents. [...]

I always enjoyed the lively art of conversation, said Seth’s mental voice to me.

“Uh, He says that he always enjoyed the lively art of conversation,” I said. [...]

[...] Often they remind me of other things I would like to say … I have never trusted the written word half as much as I trust the spoken word, and on your plane it is difficult to trust either, but as I mentioned, I always enjoyed conversation, which is the liveliest of the arts.

(Just before break ended the conversation concerned some of the new drug products Searle has coming on the market. [...]

I do find the conversation quite amusing, and having no problems of that kind myself I will therefore avoid making any comments.

[...] This man engaged John in conversations designed to feel him out, John said, and did it so cleverly that the meeting in Cleveland was over before he fully realized what had taken place. [...]

[...] He had a long talk with the company executive, but money was not the specific subject of the conversation.

A sudden conversion may completely rid an individual of physical symptoms — any kind of conversion. [...]

(9:55.) I am making a distinction here between such conversion experience and genuine mystic understanding,¹ which may also come in a flash of time. [...]

[...] Louie has had more experience than Jane or I with ESP activities; and when in the course of conversation the question of Jane giving a session arose, Jane and I were somewhat surprised, not anticipating this, and did nothing to push agreement to such an idea. [...]

[...] During the conversation at break it developed that Louie in this life does not use his right hand for all things, but is somewhat ambidextrous. [...]

[...] There followed a conversation mainly between Louie, Ida and Bill in which family matters were discussed. [...]

[...] Seth finally broke into a long conversation Jane, John, and I were having during our break.)

[...] John and Seth then engaged in a brief conversation, and the session ended at 11:04 P.M.

[...] The therapist should also assure the client that on many subjects and topics of thought and conversation, the client operates quite well. [...]

[...] It’s to be called Conversations With Seth. [...] It’s a project that Jane herself never figured she’d do, but wanted done — and Sue, who was a class member, is talented psychically herself, has a newspaper and reporting background, and is ideally qualified for the job.¹ (Conversations, we think, is sure to be published before Mass Events, since Tam is supposed to have Sue’s manuscript in hand by January 1980, for publication in the fall of that year. [...]

[...] And then, on the very night when she told me that she thought Seth would resume book dictation, Sue Watkins called with news that it was all official now: Today she’d signed her contract with Prentice-Hall for the publication of Conversations With Seth.)

(Since the conversation revolved around matters psychic and nonpsychic, the stage was set rather effortlessly for Seth’s appearance, although as stated neither Jane nor I actively encouraged the session. [...]

(Earlier in the evening our conversation had turned on the subject of death and related topics in a rather humorous way, and Seth pointed out that he had listened in on us at this time. [...]

On October 30 Sue Watkins called to tell us that she’s finished writing Volume 2 of Conversations With Seth. [...]

4. In the New Testament, see Acts 9:1–9, wherein Luke the Evangelist describes the conversion of Paul on the road to Damascus. [...]

[...] During our conversation Jane said that today—November 4—was her mother’s birthday. [...]

[...] This will also encourage him as the two of you quite freely discuss all aspects, and he will not harbor worries that he can speak frankly in the context of the conversation.

[...] They were indeed carrying on a conversation without speaking. [...]

[...] Jane said she “was sort of aware of a dress, and a telephone conversation between your mother and Emma.”

I would sit with you now as a friend at the party and converse, but it is a trifle difficult as you should understand. [...]

[...] With your recorder we may be able to arrange a more comfortable conversation, although as you realize as far as the material itself is concerned, it is rather weighty material and I must sort of hit you over the head with it. [...]

Tam³ made the decision several times, but early in the game he decided that the book (Sue’s “Conversations With Seth”) should feature illustrations. [...]

[...] Conversations With Seth is Sue’s fine two-volume account of the ESP classes Jane held from September 1967 to February 1975. [...]

[...] She’s worked each day at her third novel on The Adventures of Oversoul Seven, and has heard often from Sue Watkins about Sue’s progress with her book on Jane’s ESP class: Conversations with Seth and with all of her other activities. [...]

He thought you discouraged deep conversation unless there was some crisis that brought about a confrontation. [...]

[...] My mother also entered the conversation, etc. [...]

She feels threatened by serious conversation, Philip, for she fears the unknown. [...]

The trivial conversations which you were all discussing would be helpful here, as reassurance. [...]

[...] The big conversation, in which you attempt to communicate your ideas, only frightens her. [...]

[...] The program, “Conversations,” is being planned for an hour. [...]