“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The younger people, especially those who weren’t natives of the area to begin with, began to fan out across the nation, and even into foreign lands, continuously searching for more of that indefinable essence or quality many of them called “truth.” [...]

[...] So the two foreign-language editions of that book are certainly good news —the kind that Seth wants Jane to list daily, as he suggested she do. [...]

It has a connection with a foreign country. [...]

[...] However, an accurate description of a foreign city which you have never visited before, would be of course invaluable.

[...] At biological levels the body often produces its own “preventative medicine,” or “inoculations,” by seeking out, for example, new or foreign substances in its environment [that are] due to nature, science or technology; it assimilates such properties in small doses, coming down with an “illness” which, left alone, would soon vanish as the body utilized what it could [of it], or socialized “a seeming invader.”

[...] There seemed to be an actual effort involved in her speaking—something quite foreign to the sessions. [...]

There will be foreign sales, not counting the Canada printing. [...]

[...] If you were from a foreign land and asked one person to give you a description of New York City, you might take his or her description for reality. [...]

Indeed, the Arab connection and foreign language and a meeting of three joined first in a conspiracy, not definite. [...]

[...] Beside the word “wars” there, we see the words “for” and “foreign.” [...]

[...] His last name, a strange one with a foreign connotation: Z E N O, (spelled) is as close as I can come, though I believe that is only the first part of a larger name. [...]

[...] (Pause.) And more refined drugs to enable individuals to accept foreign tissue. [...]

[...] I also felt that Jane was largely unconcerned by the foreign rights questions, and to me this was rather inconceivable, if such a word can be so qualified.

[...] First of all, it breaks up verbal patterning.⁹ It is composed, however, of sounds and syllables Ruburt has heard before, made up of jumbled Romance languages.¹⁰ These are “foreign” as far as he is concerned. [...]

[...] Do not think of your entities as foreign alien individuals ready to gobble you up. [...]

There is a connection with the man and a foreign country. [...]

[...] He would have to alter his native focus and turn it in a direction that was foreign to him. [...]

2. Dream locations that represent places (such as foreign countries) to which you have never really traveled.

(“I heard Bill Baker speak a very fluent—uh, foreign—language, one that he said he couldn’t decipher.”)

[...] We didn’t know whether ESP Power had been published without our American publisher’s consent—but there we were, confronted by another puzzling development involving a foreign-language edition of one of Jane’s books. [...]