“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] However, her statement prompted me to tell her that a few days before the insurance company had denied our claim for major medical benefits because they hadn’t received the hospital records, I’d waked up early one morning and lay there worrying about the possibility of a denial for perhaps an hour. [...]

I bid you a fond early evening.

[...] Then early this morning as I was painting in my studio, that same cadence came sounding down through a fine rain.

[...] A note: Lately she’s been working on a sequel to her novel, The Education of Oversoul 7, which she finished early in July, 1972. [...]

[...] They are most apt to occur in the early hours, between 3 and 5 A.M. The body temperature drops at such times. [...]

[...] If you did not have to rise so early in the morning I would continue. [...]

[...] (Eyes closed, smiling, Jane leaned toward Pete.) Now, my dear young man, quite innocently, you have made an early and understandable error. [...]

[...] These following the patterns set early in her psychological heritage. [...]

[...] Cathy came in early to take Jane’s temperature—98.5—and pulse. [...]

Once again, I activate those coordinates that promote your own peace of body and mind, and quicken the healing processes — and I bid you a fond good early evening.

[...] They have read some of the early material but never attended a session. [...]

[...] It’s too early to tell whether the cream is helping any. [...]

[...] (Pause.) It is not his early complete acceptance of the Catholic Church that is a block here. [...]

[...] She’d suspected vasculitis when Jane had been first admitted to Arnot Ogden early in February, but tests had ruled it out. [...]

(Early the next morning Jane had more blood taken for more tests. [...]

First of all, Ruburt idealized you, as you know, in the early days of your marriage and courtship. [...]

As his own early youth vanished and nothing was done, he grew more frightened. [...]

I think it very likely that aborted fetuses and those infants who die early in “life” — say within a few months after birth, especially — never intended to stay long within camouflage (physical) reality to begin with; the consciousnesses within those small human structures came just to momentarily sample our world of matter, whether from inside the womb or out of it. [...]

Note 9 for the 688th session contains a description of Jane’s work on an early unfinished novel, To Hear A Dolphin, which she began a couple of months before Seth first came through in late 1963.

Early in September—magically appearing as though from another reality, for we’d quite forgotten about the situation—we received through Prentice-Hall six copies of the reprinted Dutch-language edition of Seth Speaks. [...]

[...] Our copy of Conversations did arrive from Sue early in October. [...]

Early this morning we heard strange scratching sounds on the other side of the closed fireplace damper. [...]

[...] They yearn, often without recognizing it, for the remembered knowledge of early childhood, when it seems that they experienced for a time a dimension of experience in which the unexpected was taken for granted, when “magical events” occurred quite naturally. [...]

(Jane had had Darvoset early this morning. [...]

[...] We will discuss the aspects connected with a long, healthy, fairly happy lifetime, and those involved with early death, severe illnesses, and suicide — particularly with the suicides of fairly young persons.

(I think that whatever fears of life Jane has are the result of conditioning early in life, and that they have successfully resisted all attempts to dig them out. [...]

[...] Try to be honest with yourselves as to those early experiences in which you forced yourselves to behave differently than you were, because adults told you that you must … You had better understand the beautiful, unique quality of your own individuality lest you project upon the other sex — whichever sex you are — those abilities and qualities that you are afraid are your own, or project upon them those abilities and qualities that you wish you possessed and fear you do not.

(Jane could still hurry things up when she wanted to — hence the early session because I was leaving later. [...]

His creative abilities led him beyond the precepts of that church, creatively speaking, at a fairly early age—though the actual breaking-off point did not occur in fact until he was in his teens. [...]

[...] He managed to get some of his work published, however, so that as he reached his early 30’s he had some apprenticeship under his belt. [...]