“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

“All entities are in one way or another enclosed within themselves, yet also connected to others. Using this sense, you penetrate through the capsule that encloses the self. This Inner Sense, like all others, is being used constantly by the inner self, but very little of the data received is sifted through to the subconscious or ego. Without the use of this sense, however, no man would ever come close to understanding another.” This sense is a stronger version of inner vibrational touch.

“No consciousness exists in any system without this capsule enclosing it. [...]

[...] My words for Ruburt are enclosed within the session. [...]

This morning Frank’s brother began work on new construction—enclosing the porch (the opposite too in a way from before). [...]

[...] Jane spontaneously gave voice to her song yesterday afternoon while sitting in the glass-enclosed front porch of our hill house. [...]

[...] The beer can cap was enclosed within my folded note; the note was written on white paper in the same color ink used to make the tracings. [...]

[...] See the tracing of the note I enclosed with the beer can cap in the double envelopes, on page 86. [...]

[...] The note enclosed with the beer can cap bears my handwriting. [...]

[...] Seth, after break, reinforces Jane’s idea that a note was enclosed with the sweater, but we cannot find the note and so can’t demonstrate this.

[...] As stated, Jane remembers a note being enclosed with the sweater sent to her by her mother. [...]

[...] Besides telling Jane about the sweater, Jane’s mother wrote in the May 10 letter of the death of a family friend, Father Ryan, and enclosed a news clipping account of the funeral, which was to be held shortly. [...]

[...] Postage is enclosed. [...]

[...] It developed that four letters were involved with the envelope object, and that one of these was enclosed in the experimental object. [...]

(Both letters of January 25 from F. Fell to Jane, although on different-sized paper, bore fold marks that revealed either one could have been enclosed in the experimental object, which is an envelope front from F. Fell, postmarked January 25. [...]

[...] Father Martin is a monk in a nearby monastery close to Elmira, and the author of letter #2, possibly enclosed by the envelope object, is Rhoda Monks.

[...] Also enclosed was a chunk of plastic putty to exercise hands, and Jane took to this at once. [...]

[...] The studio is actually a glass-enclosed back porch, second story, converted to year-round use.

[...] Eight is one of the page numbers enclosed in the circle in the upper right hand corner of the object, but we don’t know if this is what Seth meant.

[...] In the upper right-hand corner of the object is the page number, enclosed in a circle, and in approximately the position of an envelope postmark.

[...] The envelope enclosed a letter from Doug’s recently married sister Linda, who now lives in Brooklyn, NY. [...]

(I sealed the object as usual in the regular double envelopes after enclosing it between two pieces of Bristol.

[...] Nor does his sister Linda, who wrote the letter and enclosed it in the envelope from which the flap used as object was taken. [...]

(The material on a dog reminded me that the Bristol stiffeners I enclosed tonight’s test paper in were the same two in which I had enclosed the test photo for the 11th envelope test, in the 194th session. [...]

[...] On the spur of the moment today I decided to use it for the test, and enclosed it in the usual double envelopes. I also enclosed the money order itself between two pieces of thin Bristol, to make it difficult for Jane to unwittingly pick up anything by feeling the shape of the object within the envelopes.

The items were enclosed in one sealed envelope between two layers of lightproof bristol cardboard, and then the whole thing was placed in another envelope, which was also sealed. [...] (In any case, the test item was enclosed within the two pieces of cardboard and two envelopes, and was quite opaque.) Sometimes I held the envelope to my forehead while delivering impressions. [...]

(11:39.) Generally you experience the self as isolated from nature, and primarily enclosed within your skin. [...]

[...] I kept the letter that had been enclosed in the envelope for reference, and as expected needed it to decipher some of Seth’s data. [...]

[...] But “items in succession” could just as well refer to words in succession—i.e., the letter that had been enclosed in the envelope object or the printing and typing on the object itself.

[...] She wrote him describing the experiment shortly afterward, and enclosed drawings of some things she picked up.)

[...] Consciousness takes up no space nor is it enclosed by time, as you know time. The camouflage patterns that seem to enclose consciousness are temporary, for short term only, and for limited but necessary purpose.

[...] The spacious present enfolds but does not enclose you, and my words will lead you on. [...]

[...] No living consciousness exists on any plane without this tissue capsule enclosing it … To some inhabitants of other planes [realities] that have access to your plane, all that can be seen of you is this capsule, since such inhabitants have had no experience in your particular type of camouflage [physical] construction. [...]

[...] This is hard to specify, but he had the same feeling I have now about newspapers — the daily spreading out of ideas, and the kind of tremendous power behind that ability … I can see that corner of his shop/work area clearly in a half-light, illuminated by a candle in an enclosed mesh lantern sitting on a tabletop. [...]