“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

There are several points I would like to make concerning our own envelope experiments.

(Here Seth refers to the last session, and the confusing envelope data in which Seth told us, in error, that certain data pertaining to a medical building was correct. [...]

(Copy of the note used as the object in the 83rd envelope experiment, in the 317th session for February 6,1967.

(A boy handed me a long, legal-sized black envelope. Helen McIlwain’s name was the return address, written in black ink on the envelope. [She was a friend of my mother’s, now dead.] I took the envelope to contain notification of my mother’s death. [...]

[...] (Pause) One man, enveloped in a large overcoat, enters. [...]

(Front of the empty envelope used as the object in the 290th session, the 72nd experiment, for October 3, 1966.)

(Back of the empty envelope.)

[...] She said she had grown used to the envelope experiments, and missed them now when we didn’t have them. We had been busy with our visitors before session time and I hadn’t had my mind on preparing an envelope.

(No envelope experiment was held during the session.

[...] This involves a capacity and ability to throw yourself whole-heartedly into a reality enveloping situation, and yet to be aware of the self who is then so lost or enveloped. [...]

Do you have an envelope for me?

(Copy of the bill used as envelope object in the 74th experiment, in the 296th session for October 24,1966.)

(I planned no envelope test for this session. [...]

[...] I then had the accompanying thought that when I told Seth I had no envelope test, he would suggest that he try something else.)

(Tracing of the fragment of the old furniture label used in the 12th envelope test, in Session 196, October 6,1965.)

[...] It is not aimed, it is a rage, enveloping like a storm of nature, enveloping even the personality from whom it emits, so that the mother becomes a victim also.

(No envelope test was held during the session.

(Tracing of the colored pieces of construction paper used in the 30th envelope test, in the 229th session for February 2,1966.)

[...] Along these lines, we embarked on long-distance tests with a psychologist and a year’s series of envelope tests in which Seth was asked to identify the contents of doubly-sealed envelopes. [...]

[...] Our own envelope tests not only demonstrated ESP but also offered evocative glimpses into the methods by which such information is received.

[...] Seth usually devoted the first hour or so to his discussion on dreams and the last part of the sessions were given over to the experiments mentioned earlier with the envelopes and the long-distance tests with the psychologist. [...]

[...] They can completely envelop, for example, a small cell, or retreat to the nucleus within. [...]

[...] I’d forgotten to stick new mail in my envelope to work on this afternoon, though I did find a couple of other letters I’d forgotten. [...]

[...] You see, as a painting perhaps, a bright red, yellow or even electric blue, envelope. [...]

[...] If you saw a dull, gray-or-black-colored envelope, large and in the foreground, this would represent an unfortunate reply, fairly immediate. [...]

(No envelope experiment was held during the session.

(Front and back tracings of the parking ticket used as the object in the 64th envelope experiment, in the 275th session for July 25,1966.)

(Jane knew that no envelope experiment was planned for the session.

(Tracings of the color Polaroid photograph used as the object in the 58th envelope experiment, in the 265th session for June 6,1966.)

On the envelope of the letter containing the queries about Seth’s validity, Jane had penned a few lines as she sat at her desk yesterday afternoon:

[...] Jane wrote on the check’s envelope that the money represented a “final payment” to me, etc.)

(Rough copy of the newspaper article used as the envelope object, in the 77th experiment in the 302nd session, for November 21,1966.)

[...] The sessions in one of the volumes published by Rick are accompanied by my drawings of the objects used in the series of “envelope tests” we conducted, both for ourselves and long-range with a well-known scientist, over some 11 months.