“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I even had trouble figuring out the cost of ounces of candy when I had that job in the five-and-dime store. [...]

Your father fulfilled his main purpose in this existence, and was satisfied, sometime within five to seven years after his marriage. [...]

(We’ve been especially interested in such material since Seth referred to the “deaths” of atoms and molecules in the 625th session in Chapter Five, but we haven’t asked for more detail because the subject matter is somewhat outside the scope of this book. [...]

2. Early on the morning of June 17, 1972, five men were arrested inside the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee, located in the Washington, D.C., apartment-hotel-office complex known as the Watergate. [...]

I have given, I would say, five or six sessions at a minimum on the importance of touch or lovemaking, its importance as natural expression, as a creative act—and this apart from its physical benefits, release of tensions, and spiritual enrichment.

[...] The other day I’d told her we had enough money to live for at least five years—and more—without earning anything, and I said it again now. [...]

If he feels that he has not done enough that day before his nap, he then compares himself to those who come home from work around five, after “putting in a good day.” [...]

[...] They might quit at five, but not you. [...]

[...] The five hundred and some odd sessions we have, however, barely represent an outline—but they are enough to begin with. [...]

(Later in the night the five of us stood around the heavy library table in my studio. [...]

[...] I suggest the following: that he worked at his writing certainly no less than four hours a day, preferably five; and that a portion of this time be given to poetry.

[...] Ideally, sleeping five hours at a time, you gain the maximum benefit, and anything else over this time is not nearly as helpful. [...]

3. A note added five months later: For some of Seth’s early remarks about time, see the excerpts from the 14th session (for January 8, 1964) in Chapter 4 of The Seth Material. [...]

[...] Jane wrote it five days ago. [...]

[...] In connection with Seth’s delivery since 10:10, we’d like the reader to refer to these sessions: the 616th in Chapter Two; the 624th in Chapter Five; and the 654th in Chapter Fourteen. [...]

[...] You are perfectly capable, and Ruburt is perfectly capable, ideally speaking, of holding five sessions a week without ill effects. [...]

[...] J U R I N I S (spelled out in a much stronger voice), S T A V O (also spelled, though quieter), one one five one eleven. [...]

[...] [Tam is still her regular editor.] In the letter Cohen had good things to say about her work, and the chances that Prentice-Hall will publish Seven III, the first five chapters of which Tam has forwarded to Prentice-Hall. [...]

Offhand, the work involved could take five years, for there were several versions, and a group of leaders, each going in different directions, who taught their people. [...]

[...] In mid-July our friend Sue Watkins¹ began typing the rest of the final manuscript for Psyche; Jane had managed to help me out by finding the time to prepare the first five chapters for the publisher, but since we were both so busy we asked Sue for assistance. [...]