“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

It is covered with leather or plastic, rather than cloth. [...]

[...] There is also another wall adjacent to this one, with a long window now covered by a closed cloth drapery. [...]

[...] The floor covered with a light-colored, textured rug. [...]

This window also covered by a short closed drapery. [...]

[...] I am certainly not going into the God concept at this time, though you can be certain that I will cover it thoroughly, since it is itself an idea camouflage covering something much different.

[...] You know by now that you create your own camouflage-patterned universe, and I have tried to cover some of the mechanisms involved in this continuous, seemingly automatic creation.

[...] However I am glad you brought the matter up, as I will use it to carry you into realms that we have not begun to cover.

[...] “I can’t remember the session now, but I think I covered everything I got from him yesterday and today,” Jane said. [...]

[...] This will be a brief session, as I believe I have covered all the pertinent material concerning Ruburt’s state at this time.

[...] Both John and Grace are upset also because Pocket Books thought about using the same photo of Jane on the cover of their book—The Coming of Seth—that Bantam had used on the cover of their issue of Seth Speaks.)

[...] There’s no need to go into all the complicated details here; it’s enough to say that the photos Bantam used in Seth Speaks were involved, especially the cover shot of Jane; as well as bids for Oversoul Seven between Pocket Books and Bantam; Jane’s fears that she’d end up committed for two more Seven books she hasn’t written yet; and various misunderstandings concerning ethics, expired option, and an offer to Jane to go to work for Simon & Schuster-Pocket Books, and to take Tam with her.

(Timothy is Timothy Foote, book editor of Time Magazine, who interviewed Jane last Friday, October 13, concerning a cover story on Richard Bach, etc.)

[...] In the mail for yesterday I found the new cover design for the trade paper edition of The God of Jane — a nice-looking job, we like it. [...]

(Yesterday Jane and I read the Time magazine cover story for November 13, 1972, featuring Richard Bach and his book, Jonathan Livingston Seagull. [...]

[...] Her dream was also fairly accurate concerning the magazine’s cover painting for the piece: a montage featuring “a bird that was somehow a part of a man’s head, or face,” as she described it. [...]

The matter of speaking the opposite of what he means to say: this always occurs then he makes an innocuous remark that is meant to cover up a repressed feeling. The remarks are again harmless ones, usually a line or two of pointless conversation, chatter meant to cover up a thought that has briefly come into consciousness, and been repressed.

The use of the opposite is simply to tell him that he is not meaning what he says, that the remark, usually a pleasant one, is covering up an unpleasant feeling.

[...] Then Jane dictated the words quoted above, saying Seth would probably cover them in tonight’s session. [...]

(Jane wanted to know if Seth had covered all of the topics she’d listed before the session—then realized that he’d missed just one: Home. [...]

[...] The subject itself is so vast that, of course, an entire book could easily be devoted to it, so it is impossible to cover all the issues that may be involved with such cases here.

[...] Or at least the inside and outside are covered. [...]

[...] A rectangular package, covered with white tissue paper, and divided in fours by a slim blue ribbon.

[...] “Or at least the inside and outside are covered.” [...]

(“A rectangular package, covered with white tissue paper, and divided in fours by a slim blue ribbon.” [...]

[...] Dream interpretations — which are after the dream event — were not covered in this book, therefore.

(John Bradley said much of the data was good, and he will cover it in detail in his projected tape. [...] John told us more that is not covered in these notes.

[...] This data will also be covered via tape.

[...] We’re presenting that dream material here because it contains elements of general interest, and covers points some readers have touched upon in their letters to Jane [and Seth]. [...]

(After taking several minutes to cover some other material for Jane, Seth said good night at 11:10 P.M.)

[...] At 4:13 Jane resumed with material she’d told me yesterday that Seth planned to cover today.)

[...] Jane had to be covered while he was in the room, but for a long while I didn’t hear her complaining about this today.

[...] I measured on the rug the distance she covered.

The appendix includes several subjects not covered in the book proper. [...]

[...] The archaic concept of God (at that time) nicely covered such matters. [...]

[...] I didn’t mail a long letter Jane wrote him over the weekend; she covered its points in the call this morning. [...]

(Louder:) And let me add, I covered our flank in the book —