“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(“Why doesn’t Jane feel so hot today?”)

[...] In other words, I told Jane, she doesn’t have to surmount any physical debilitating disease that has bacteria or germs or microbes attached to it, and is labeled “incurable.”

[...] Her material is excellent; she said she doesn’t know where it comes from, or exactly what state she’s in when doing it. [...] She doesn’t know whether she can “calm down enough to do more on the piece or not,” although I’m sure she will. [...]

[...] Jane has already learned that she doesn’t want to do merely psychic, Seth books, like the Edgar Cayce series, for instance—from her own work on the creed. [...] It doesn’t really matter that the Seth material is excellent, etc. [...]

[...] She doesn’t know if her body can fully recover, yet she really believes that she can straighten out her broken leg. [...]

[...] And as with The Way Toward Health, she doesn’t know whether she’ll ever carry The Wonderworks any further.

Pius, doesn’t sound right to me, 8, 1... [...] But it doesn’t sound right but seems to be what I’m getting.

[...] “Well,” Frank said, “she always does when she doesn’t have the sessions.” [...]

[...] Jane doesn’t like to go into trance too soon after eating. [...]

[...] A novelist may indeed maintain seclusion from the world—and while the world may not like it, it doesn’t care enough, except for a few publicity seekers, to track him down.

(“It sure doesn’t start out like a book to me,” Jane said. “It doesn’t seem to be simple, like the others. [...]

[...] “The material doesn’t seem like a book, but when I started getting stuff in my sleep after the last two sessions, I did wonder …” I had to laugh: She hadn’t mentioned her own suspicions to me. [...]

[...] And to me: “Sometimes I think that you, whenever you get any idea that doesn’t have to do with painting, ought to stamp it out with both feet, and just stick to that. [...]

[...] It doesn’t matter. [...]

[...] My statement doesn’t mean that Jane and I endorse creationism just because we question the doctrines of evolution. [...]

[...] Why man’s sin, resulting in the catastrophic flood, to which all species fell victim? The regular theory of evolution doesn’t have to contend with such questions, of course, but in the book I just read no explanations for questions like that are given—I don’t even remember that they were raised.

[...] The connection doesn’t seem as good tonight.”

[...] It just doesn’t seem as strong....” [...]

[...] He doesn’t want to leave town, which is the place of his birth, to find a better job; nor does it occur to him to try and understand better the experiences of his fellow workers. He doesn’t believe that he can change the world by beginning where he is, and yet he is afraid to count upon his own abilities by giving them a practical form of expression.

“We consider anything that doesn’t seem like usual consciousness to be pathological in one way or another. [...]

(Jane doesn’t appear to be doing too well — her body is up to something, I told her. [...]

Jane doesn’t often refer to such world events in her notes and journals, but we often talk about them. [...]

[...] Sometimes over the years, in my frustration at being unable to find a certain line or passage in a session, or in something Jane or I have written, I’ve ended up thinking that I merely imagined its being: “It doesn’t really exist at all,” I’ve told myself, “so why am I wasting my time looking for it?” Yet once I start hunting, it’s difficult to stop until I’ve exhausted all reasonable chances of finding what I want. [...]

[...] That doesn’t stop me from desperately wanting to help her. [...]

[...] She doesn’t recall the month in which she wrote this—only that she did so at high speed:

[...] “The funny thing is,” Jane said, “I thought that that was coming from Seth—that is, he was speaking the words, though he usually doesn’t do things like that.... [...]

(Seth’s statement that Jane doesn’t have an infection reminded me that months ago Marcia Kardon had very adamantly told us that when a person has a catheter inserted “they always—always—get an infection.” [...]