“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] When she returned home she used the pendulum to learn that she had been repressing reactions to a statement of mine of the other day, to the effect that I didn’t think she’d be able to get around well enough to go on tour for Seth Speaks, if Prentice-Hall asked us to. [...]

(This I didn’t know, not having explored it with the pendulum.)

[...] She said that at the end Seth had another remark to make, but that she didn’t have the energy to get it out: “And thank you for fixing my chair.” [...]

[...] Although her delivery had been slow, she didn’t feel it had been as hard going as last session. [...]

[...] Seth told us that later Dr. Instream would help us out in this respect, although he didn’t know it yet. [...]

[...] He told Jane a lot of technical and legal details she didn’t very well understand, but he is certainly sincere, she thinks, about Seven. [...]

[...] We’d seen recent notices on TV of a local bug going around, but I didn’t know if that was involved or not. [...]

(During last week Jane told me she’d picked up that my troubles had been set off by the death of Bill Crowder on October 2. Betts didn’t write us about the death until we received her letter of the 25th on the 26th—which date being the day before I became ill. [...]

[...] She’d thought that spontaneity didn’t have any order.)

(“I didn’t want to interrupt while you were reading,” Jane said, “but I began to get what he’s going to say about a whole lot of things … He’s going to get into epilepsy, and say that it’s a result of your fear of your own power, and short-circuits it. [...]

[...] Nevertheless the more modern look it now had did not appeal to us as much, and the first night we were there Jane remarked that she didn’t like it as well. [...]

[...] She didn’t know what the vision meant.

[...] A long time ago Fred had said he didn’t want her to stop taking it, so she wouldn’t get depressed like she used to. [...]

(The first day after Jane got the call, we thought of all the reasons we didn’t want to do the show—including the material on the show and Susskind in Daniel Logan’s book, The Reluctant Prophet. [...]

(I didn’t fully grasp the significance of these interludes while working on Mass Events, not until I reread the other night Jane’s paper of December 27, 1980. [...]

[...] I didn’t want Jane to get so bad that she was forced to turn to doctors, before at least considering outside help. [...]

(I also learned during the discussion that Jane didn’t like the Seth book material being tied too closely to current events, as witness Mass Events and Jonestown and Three Mile Island. [...]

[...] We didn’t have a phone then, so I decided to ask Miss Cunningham if I could use hers to call a repairman. [...]

I didn’t know what to say because I was still so startled. [...]

[...] We are sure I didn’t take it any earlier than March, so feel Seth is quite possibly correct here, without being able to demonstrate it. [...]

[...] Seth didn’t elaborate very much. [...]

(I told Jane at 8:39 that I didn’t know whether or not Seth was through with his Prentice-Hall material, and she said that we’d gotten to the heart of it. [...]

[...] Seth didn’t say so but she received from him the definite feeling that Catherine is a male. [...]

[...] (I didn’t.) I suggest that you give instructions to the effect that a portion of you will remain alert in sleep to such an encounter. [...]

[...] “I didn’t think I could do it,” Jane said, “but when he came around I knew I could.” [...]