“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

There is an extract from alfalfa that will be of benefit in approximately three weeks time, if progress continues. The tips of the plant may be boiled and drunk as a tea, if otherwise the extract is unavailable. Not yet however. This step is not to be taken as yet.

(Neither Jane or I, or John Bradley, who is well informed in matters medical, knew anything about any such extract. None of us had any conscious memory of reading about it, etc.)

[...] Had you been working on “Unknown,” you would have had far less difficulty with your extractions. Your mind would have been on the book, and the extractions considered distractions—annoying and to be put aside.

(I asked that Seth comment on my tooth-extraction hang-ups—involving the attendant soreness and my reactions to the whole affair—as well as the mouth-breathing difficulty. [...]

(Yesterday we received from Hal Williams of Lancaster, PA, three medications he had promised to send: a baby cream, a calindula flower extract for use on Jane’s decubiti, and a powder—also I believe based on the calindula—for her to take at 12 hour intervals for blue fingers, if any. [...]

[...] Jane wondered if the flower extract had anything to do with the little finger acting up; its color was mildly dark compared to the middle finger’s original dark blue appearance. [...]

[...] On Wednesday Jane had several lower teeth extracted here at the house by Paul O’Neill. [...]

[...] Ironically enough, the first episodes are built around a dentist, and these stemmed from her own recent experiences with extractions, as given in the just-previous deleted sessions. [...]

[...] [Though not beginning with J and not of foreign extract.]

(A few notes, rather than at the end of the sessions:On Thursday, November 9, I had the two teeth extracted by Paul O’Neill—a difficult time indeed, but after an uncomfortable night and morning, am recovering as expected. [...] No sooner had I returned home Thursday after the extractions, than Jane told me Eleanor Friede wanted to visit this Saturday. [...]

2) Lemons or extracts.

In extracting material on dreams from our many sessions, I have, to some extent, ripped it out of its living context. [...]

[...] I rubbed the flower extract Steve Blumenthal had given Jane last night on her knuckles of the right hand; we’ll use that location as a test site. [...]

(8:27.) He should have no trouble with the thyroid extract, but should begin to experience some sense of bodily accomplishment. [...]

[...] Extracts made from it contain the alkaloid atropine (among others), which is used to relieve muscle spasms, and to dilate the pupil of the eye for optical surgery.

It’s interesting to note, also, that in medieval Europe larger amounts of those extracts were used as hallucinogens by witches and the members of various other cults.

(This information came through because Jane’s doctor, Marsha Kardon, had told her in the hospital that tests showed Jane’s thyroid gland had quit working altogether—with the concomitant fact that Jane would have to take a synthetic thyroid extract—Synthroid—daily for the rest of her life.)

The clothing sent by his mother has been somewhat dangerous to him because his feelings, given above, automatically extracted from them the negative feelings of his mother toward him, while blocking out the constructive and loving ones.

[...] And a fairly long last name starting with M, of foreign extract, involved. [...]

[...] I am no medical man… Because of the psychological condition he extracted, or he used this in both whole milk and beer, in such a way that it left residues near certain joints, blocking passageways and allowing fluids to accumulate. [...]

(Last Wednesday Jane had the last of her extractions done; she is recovering very well indeed. [...]

(Jane is recovering extremely well from her tooth extractions. [...]

[...] The following quotes are extracted from some deleted material: “Generally speaking, it is better if book dictation is done alone, or with those with whom you are well acquainted and easy. [...]

There is a quality in the oil, an extract from the peanuts, that is immediately dissolved through the skin, that lubricates and eases both the joints and muscles. [...]