“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

May or June, 4th or 5th, the early portion of May or June, also connected here, and one of the men of the five will start a new undertaking, I believe with a different kind of merchandise entirely; having some, though perhaps a distant, connection with fabrics.

(Meaning the Jane Fleming incident at The Elms in Elmira Heights; covered in Session 204, Volume 5 of The Early Sessions.)

For that reason, science—after its first great adventurous era—had its own flaws built in, and so it must expand its definitions of reality or become a tin-can caricature of itself, a prostituted handmaiden to an outworn technology, and quite give up its early claims of investigating the nature of truth or reality. [...]

[...] Many people speculate about the physical journeys of early man from one continent to another. [...]

He protected himself against early marriage or child bearing by identifying the male writer to some extent with his own writing image. [...]

Because of your individual and joint intuitive understanding and intellectual discrimination, you were able from an early age to clearly perceive the difficulties of your fellows. [...]

[...] In that case I had trusted myself—not for example taking tetanus shots, though early radio medical advice insisted upon the shots as an emergency procedure. [...]

[...] To be told that you might have a brain tumor, or multiple sclerosis one week, as I was in my early days at the hospital, then be told that I would most probably never be able to put my weight on my feet again without a possible series of long operations. [...]

As most of our readers know, Seth began calling me Ruburt, and my husband, Rob, Joseph, early in the sessions. [...]

He discusses in depth the experience of early man and the different organizations of perception that prevailed, and stresses that the species has always had access to “inner data” so that its source of knowledge was never exclusively dependent upon exterior circumstances. [...]

For your father was a great pretender in those early days; a dude and even a braggart, and he hid the part of himself that was aloof and sensitive, and wanted freedom. [...]

Your mother still remembers the early days of her marriage, when she thought that she and your father would ultimately, beyond doubt, gain riches and success. [...]

(I have long been aware that questions usually slow up the flow of the material, and have refrained from very many questions since the early sessions.

Once more, I accelerate those coordinates that quicken your own peace of body and mind, and encourage your own healing processes — and I bid you a most fond early evening.

I may or may not return, et cetera, and a fond early good evening.

[...] You ought to try to work with plants also in the early hours of the evening. [...]

2. In Volume 1 of “Unknown” Reality there are several sources of information on Jane’s parents and her early background in general. [...]

For some time he literally perceives many levels of reality at once, and part of what seems to be disorientation is simply the result of early confusion with so much data. [...]

(Seth first mentioned this in the early sessions, shortly after January 1964.)

[...] However you can stand the change, and so we shall close early. [...]

[...] Even the early environment, so abhorred by the ego, were chosen in order to deepen the desire for truth and to force the personality to face the issues of life and death, evil and goodness, full face. [...]

Your own early environment should also be considered for what it was, a challenge set by you to bring out your full potential, through making you face problems from which you would have only too readily isolated yourself. [...]

[...] In man’s very early history, however, and in your terms for centuries after the “awakening,” as described in our book, people lived in good health for much longer periods of time—and in certain cases they lived for several centuries.¹ No one had yet told them that this was impossible, for one thing. [...]

First: “In those early days men and women did live to ages that would amaze you today—many living to be several hundred years old. [...]

[...] Jane said she wrote the page used as object early in the month of April, and did not throw it away until she had rewritten it a month later. [...]

[...] In the early part of the chapter Jane used the phrase “cart before the horse,” and Seth mentions horse a bit later. [...]

[...] In the early part of chapter five, from which the envelope object comes, Jane used the phrase “cart before the horse.”

It is early evening. [...]

[...] I’d turned off the nurse’s call light early in the session, hoping we wouldn’t be interrupted.)

[...] When the ESP book is reprinted (Jane heard about this from F. Fell this week), readers will largely be already acquainted with my work, and bring that extra knowledge to that early book (smile), hence enriching its potentials for them. [...]

[...] I got there a few minutes early; she’d just been turned by Patty and was hurting a lot. [...]

[...] This had taken place during the early hours of May 29, and had been very vivid; see the notes leading off the 667th session in this chapter. [...]

[...] Indeed, I often saw the former with a clearer vision, but my early training and work as a commercial artist, beginning in New York City in 1939, conditioned me to believe that the artist was supposed to deal only with what he could “see” objectively.