“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] She will, for example, perceive disasters and calamities. [...]

While Seth was dictating The Individual and the Nature of Mass Events, for example, the Three Mile Island nuclear accident occurred; and had the affair turned into a disaster, our Chemung County would have been used to house refugees. [...]

[...] They, such dream objects, may be the method or means with which the inner self warns the personality of future possible disappointments or disasters.

[...] I’m on the point—I’m very close—to telling you that I’ll refuse to cooperate on the sessions any longer, meaning that I’ll be trying once more to save you from disaster. [...]

[...] He plans to use local aspects of the great flood of June, 1972, as the focal point for his material because we’d had personal experience with that disaster here in Elmira. [...]

Behind this would be the belief that any hurt was inherently a disaster. [...]

The flood material will be used as an example in the book later on, when natural disasters are discussed; so you will have that material, and others may use and understand it.

[...] But while disasters, imagined or encountered second-handedly, may in fact later occur, they are far different from physically encountered ones. [...]

[...] Your most advanced thinkers emphasize man’s rape of the planet, or focus upon the future disaster that will overtake the world, or see men once again as victims of the stars.

Pork is disaster.

[...] Some see the end of the world coming as a greater disaster, or envision man finally ruining his planet. [...]

[...] If man ever learned to so manipulate the whole atom, then indeed would there be disasters that have never been imagined.

We anticipate no airline disasters, so to speak. [...]

[...] It did not involve a disaster for Leonard, he said, nor a crippling accident; he used the word unpleasant often, and did not commit himself beyond this.

For Philip’s sake again, I do not anticipate any sort of disaster, but plans may be born at that date which will affect his participation in his professional field. [...]

[...] In your culture people use the term “intellect” almost like a weapon to protect themselves against impending disaster. [...]

[...] We’re still fighting our conventional wars, but now we have to face the threat of national or species disaster through the escalation of an “ordinary” war into one in which nuclear weapons are either accidentally or deliberately used.

[...] Our joint lifework teetered upon the edge of a physical disaster.

[...] We instinctively know that disasters mimic the birth and death of cells within our bodies—we instinctively know that all life survives death, that death is the bursting of life into new forms, hence our fascination with accidents and fires. [...]