“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Jane’s hesitancy here reminds me of her hesitancy in the beginning sessions, when it early became apparent that she was receiving the answers to questions mentally, even though we were using the Ouija board. [...]

[...] For the material on fragments see the very early sessions; it is scattered throughout them.)

He thought that he was such a bad person that he drove his parents apart, perhaps caused his mother’s illness, perhaps his grandmother’s death—for which his mother did indeed several times blame him—and that the classical idea of the Sinful Self was individually interpreted in that manner in Ruburt’s personal early life. [...]

[...] Those experiences were relatively unfortunate enough, but they were a part of the early life of someone who later finds themselves embarked upon in the study of the very nature of the self, so that they led him to believe that strong cautionary methods must be used. [...]

[...] Early this week, however, I began to feel very much out of sorts; I let the pendulum sessions go as far as Jane was concerned. [...]

(I should say here that one of the things the pendulum told me early in the week was that I was concerned because Jane wasn’t having regular sessions any more —that I felt she was missing something important in her life because of this lack. [...]

(She said the “buried” material about Christ and mainline Christian thought had to do with occult [meaning hidden] teachings and the Essenes, who were one of the four major Jewish sects known to exist in the Holy Land early in the first century, A.D. [see chapters 21 and 22 in Seth Speaks.]

[...] As early as the 14th session, for January 8, 1964, he told us: “To me, time can be manipulated, used at leisure and examined. [...]

2. After the session Jane told me she’d had the thought during an idle moment early last week, but had forgotten to mention it. [...]

[...] Let me briefly continue that early Seth material here: “In drawing up his list of so-called natural laws, I have said (in the 16th session) that man decided that what appeared to be cause and effect to him was, therefore, a natural law of the universe. [...]

Miss Carr, (referring to Tam’s immediate boss) a spectacular enough achievement early in life, I believe. [...]

[...] This is basically behind your reaction, having to do with your early life. [...]

(Seth was giving general reincarnational data on my family and on Jane’s as early as the 9th session, while avoiding such things as times of death, etc. [...] Seth began to be more specific on family reincarnational data when he told Jane and me in a very early session that neither of us would be born again on the physical plane; this, he said, accounted for our lack of children and the desire for them. [...]

[...] He will live to old age, particularly to compensate for an early death in a past existence.

[...] I admitted that the thought had occurred to me—that indeed I’d been thinking about it a lot since I’d had my physical hassles starting early last month.

Carol left the physical class (early), but still participated at that other level of reality in the entire proceeding. [...]

Your own behavior was impeccably correct in agreeing, and also in your very early morning visit.

[...] Psychologically there exists within a given individual the latent leaning toward a multitudinous variety of so-called diseases, these tendencies being picked up through early conditioning and environment.

[...] When it is understood that man creates not only matter but his own physical image as well, greater attention will be given so that early fear patterns of such extent will not develop.

[...] But the contrasts were always stressed in early life, so that if you were not the one you were the other.

I did have some interesting comments to make concerning your visit, but it can wait if you would like to retire early.

There is also much yet to be said concerning why you and Ruburt chose your particular parents and early environments. [...]

[...] His impatience and panic did impede his judgment, causing him to send it out too early, and for this he blamed you.

He then reverted to the alternate pattern of behavior he learned early (in childhood) as a defense mechanism, withholding his feelings from his own conscious knowledge as well as hiding them from you. [...]

[...] On a few occasions he found it negative early in the game, but any criticism later of his relationship with publishers was taken to be a symbol of an anger with him because of his books, period.

[...] Soon after Tam Mossman suggested in early October that she do a book on her dream about Emir,² Jane began work on that project with her usual enthusiasm. [...]

[...] I wrote about reconstructing the past, simultaneous time, and dreams early in Note 2 for Session 801. [...]

[...] The dream gave him three scenes representing various areas of his life in terms of time—the institution of the gallery and his early ideas, the office representing the world, and his hiding place, which was a kind of storage barn. [...]

(Jane said she’d have the session early, so I could watch the Super Bowl, which was to begin at 4:30, but I said it didn’t matter all that much. [...]

(10:39.) Now: Ruburt early saw your prejudice against galleries. [...]

I bid you a fond early evening, and accelerate those forces that quicken your peace of body and mind, and release the healing processes.

[...] In one of the early sessions Seth said that this had been his first attempt to contact me. [...]

[...] Because of my early training as a writer, they emerged through words, rather than, say, visions, and in an experience that wouldn’t frighten me too much.

[...] For this reason I’ll devote some space to the early sessions so that you can become acquainted with the material as Seth gave it, and see him emerge as a personality in his own right.