“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The magistrate connection arises out of the wedding conversation which was a feature of the group’s gathering on the evening of July 3.

[...] “I had the feeling of my hair being long and parted in the middle, as though I’ve got some kind of humanoid features; you know, with the hair hanging down on each side of my face, which is something like an animal’s — but with very intelligent eyes, very warm and soft.”⁸ Jane finally opened her eyes. [...]

[...] I thought the head was too small, but well done, quite youthful with curly black hair and handsome features, as one would expect such a magical character to have. [...]

[...] And once again she considered a book featuring Seth’s sessions on the magical approach to reality, the series he’d given through August and September of last year.¹²

[...] You might compare events to psychological consonants that underlay or underlie the more unusual features of physical psychological environment.

[...] It is not possible to say in words what one person or another looks for in life, or what unique features best promote his or her growth and development. [...]

One day he’ll find his features changed

If ever your wife’s features change imperceptibly some night as we talk, I suggest you do not mention it till the end of the session. [...]

[...] My wife liked to tune into a radio station that featured classical music while she worked; she kept its volume low enough so that it didn’t bother me. [...]

[...] He was writing and drawing the Mike Hammer daily and Sunday comic strips for his friend, Mickey Spillane, and was having trouble meeting those remorseless weekly deadlines for the syndicate that distributed the feature to newspapers coast to coast. [...]

Within a few weeks Ed Robbins’ and my labors on the Mike Hammer detective strip came to an end due to policy differences with the syndicate distributing the feature. [...]

[...] Another interesting point: a few years earlier the editor had written two plays—one featuring a monk who lived on the seacoast near Bordeaux, and the other also set in France in the thirteenth century. [...]

(Peggy Gallagher is a feature writer for the Elmira Star-Gazetteand Advertiser, a Gannett Newspaper. [...]