“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(This morning I was dressed to go to Joe Bumbalo’s funeral by 9:15. [...]

(When I got to 330 this afternoon Jane pointed out to me that she wore no dressing on her right elbow or the little toes of her left foot. [...]

[...] A native who is dressed in clothes that do not belong to him: he is performing. [...]

[...] She plucked nervously at her dress. [...]

[...] … Sarah’s dress was dirty. [...]

I shivered, seeing the dress catch fire and watching once again as the cobbler rolled the girl out to the street, beating at the flames. [...]

[...] A native who is dressed in clothes that do not belong to him: he is performing. [...]

[...] We’d scheduled just a two-hour visit by a registered nurse five afternoons a week for Jane’s physical therapy, and to change the dressings on her decubiti. [...]

[...] Countering gentle, imaginative exercises would help here, not involving getting up per se, however; to see himself dressed and in excellent spirits, serving your breakfast for example—not necessarily the following morning, but simply to entertain the pleasant image.

[...] The staff had also told Jane that it looked like she may develop a sore in a new spot on a shoulder blade, so they’d slapped a dressing there too. [...]

[...] The woman wearing a light-colored hat and dress; either this or the dress and hat are in strong sunlight. [...]

[...] She worked in a dress or textile plant of some vague definition in Decatur, South Dakota. [...]

[...] A man dressed as an astronaut might be riding a horse, chasing the Indians, while an Indian chief piloted an aircraft. [...]

(In the unscheduled session for December 3 Seth said Peggy would meet a woman dressed in green. [...] After the cocktail party however, Peggy found she couldn’t remember the color of Mrs. Carlyle’s dress. She checked by phone; Mrs. Carlyle had worn a red dress. [...]

[...] There was a woman dressed in blue on the plane. [...]

A dress or coat of many buttons.

[...] Instead I watched a man from above and behind; dressing in suit, hat, carrying a bag or briefcase. [...]

(“You will meet a woman dressed in green... [...]

The fabric is either a wall hanging, such as a curtain, or a woman’s dress. [...]

But he must dress his dreams in fashionable cynicism, while all the time trying to hold them safely clear, and gracefully allow some faith, some hope, to show in an uncontested manner. [...]

clothing..............dresses

[...] One was very good: the figure of a heavy-faced man, smooth-shaven, well dressed in a tan topcoat, in the act of bending to his left, as though to pull out a chair. [...]

[...] A woman close to him in a yellow dress. [...]

[...] The people are dressed formally, comparatively speaking.

(After Rusty and Hal left we napped, changed dressings, etc., and before we knew it I was hurrying to get supper and do other chores so that we’d have time for a session. [...]

[...] And Mary Ann, who changed Jane’s dressings in room 330, said the bedsores look much better in their healing. [...]

[...] Sheets and half dressed are mentioned in poem.

[...] This was a formal occasion for which Jane and I were dressed formally, and at the lengthy reception afterwards there was much dancing, etc.

[...] The intellect, however, wants the emotions to be perhaps more respectable than they are, neater, held better in check, well-dressed. [...]