“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Necessary precautions refers to steps the couple take upon learning the imminent arrival of the girl’s father, although these are not outlined on the page of test script, but on both preceding and succeeding pages.

[...] She was smiling and wearing a white sleeveless blouse, and was followed by a young girl I do not know. [...]

“I was going back to bed when my last lines suddenly reminded me that I still feel the way I did when I was a young girl; that some part of the dawn does come for me; personally; and that to some extent time didn’t exist before I was born. [...]

[...] The young girl made an innocent-enough request about Jane doing a radio-phone interview with a station in Houston, Texas. [...]

You did know Ruburt in the past as Nebene, and she was then a dancing girl.

[...] Telling myself I would visit Ed and Ella, I then glimpsed a teen-age girl talking on the telephone. [...]

There is some connection here also with a young girl, a child connected with Dr. Instream, but not with the symposium.

[...] Roger’s list contained a fourth question addressed to Seth; this one concerns the Bahai faith, was formulated by a girl friend of Pat’s, and will be answered by Seth at a later date.

A distant connection with two children, girls, I believe relatives. [...]

[...] Both girls were interested in writing more than motherhood. [...]

(Jane said she went through high school with a girl named Marilyn Tuttle. [...]

[...] The methods that the girl used—the young woman—in the various adventures she related to you, occurred in the same way.

[...] During break Jane received a phone call from New York City; the caller, a girl, told of the death this evening of Francois Nesbitte. [...]

[...] 1832 there to 1856, a very short life, under I believe a czar, and during this life, you met your present husband who was a young girl, the brother (sister?) of one of your students. [...]

[...] Already Miss Callahan’s vital core of awareness is appearing on another plane, and if you will forgive an analogy, she appears there as a wondering but not frightened young girl.

The important event had to do with some kind of a family nature, and involved one of the two dancers, and their parents, or the parents of whichever girl was involved. [...]

Malba insisted that she was the same girl I saw die in Levonshire, England, in my earlier trance, except that her death had taken place when she was fourteen, not seventeen as I had reported. [...]

[...] The Cratsleys have no children but Barbara does have one, a girl nine years old. [...]

We met at lunch in the teachers’ room where we ate with a group of women, including one lovely, black girl who was particularly intelligent. [...]

My own belief, which I’ve held for some 15 years, is that in Jane’s case at least the young girl’s psychological conditioning was far more important—far more damaging, in those terms—than any physical tendency to inherit. [...]