“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Since the paper samples I requested were for watercolor paper, I can see where many colors and “a landscape of a landscape” can enter in, since I wanted to test the paper by doing some small landscapes at our landlord’s farm. [...]

[...] Another might have a farm. [...]

[...] They didn’t farm too much because the ground was poor and rocky and very hilly, so they depended on the fish.

(11:35.) Your social structure, from the largest metropolis to the smallest farm, from the wealthiest areas to the poorest ghettos, from the monasteries to the prisons, reflects the inner situation of the individual self and the personal beliefs that each of you hold.

The boy either 12 or 22 years old, with a farm somehow connected with his family or the message.

(This is a reference to a 400-acre farm our landlord owns near Watkins Glen, NY. [...]

[...] I believe I farmed in Denmark, but there is much here that we don’t know. [...]

You thought you would settle down and paint on your fine farm, but instead you turned into a farmer, and a lecherous one at that. [...]

[...] The day after that, a dear friend brought us two six-week-old kittens, littermates fresh from a nearby farm. [...]

[...] There are thousands of farm-bred animals, however [and have been], all throughout civilization, alive for a time, well-cared-for for a time—animals who in usual terms would not exist except for man’s “gluttonous” appetite for meat. [...]

[...] The animals on a farm are emotionally aware of the overall psychological content of the farmer’s life and [that of each member of] his family….

[...] This may not sound like a very grand product, and yet families on the farms outside of Rome found these highly useful. [...]

[...] While her husband worked in the factory, he also owned a farm outside of Decatur, and after marriage the couple moved there. [...]

(At the exact time the session was due Monday, Jane, Del, Midge and I were visiting our landlord and his wife on their farm in Pine City. [...]

“Floyd Waterman represents someone who has a connection with living animals in the present [on his farm], and connects the times in the dream, since he also is in the construction business and does carpentry work —and the man who owned the deer was a carpenter. [...]

[...] Your father’s hay fever was a defense also against farm work, you see.

She worked on one of your farms in Denmark. [...]

[...] It’s also arduous: In our Western societies it’s much more comforting to grapple with chemistry, say, or farming or salesmanship, or with any of numerous other “practical” jobs or disciplines, than it is to confront the inner senses.

[...] At session time Jane, Del, Midge [his companion] and I were visiting our landlord and his wife at their farm in Pine City.

[...] They didn’t farm too much because the ground was poor and rocky, very hilly; so they depended on fish.”

[...] The article states that the seminary includes, among other things, its own farm, vineyards, and vegetable and fruit gardens. [...]