“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(I brought in to show Jane the two paintings that had been involved in my enlarged-perception experience yesterday—The Girl with The Violet Eyes and the head of the man. [...] I still get the feeling when I look at the girl, and the man too. [...]

The girl went with, or liked, a Tom... [...]

The girl worked in a shoe store in 1938. [...]

[...] The girl was twice connected with you, presumably in classes. [...]

The girls were all intelligent, bright, alert—and wary. [...] One girl, Lydia, was the most vocal of the group in her arguments against reincarnation.

[...] First Seth gave a page or so of impressions, names, initials, events, and so forth, that he said he “derived from a certain portion of the girl’s consciousness—disjointed memories, thoughts, and ideas.

[...] Strangely enough, he did give such information once in a class to three college girls who clearly did not believe in reincarnation to begin with. [...]

[...] Connie surprised everyone, particularly the other college girls, by saying that since she was a small child she’d been frightened of getting diphtheria, and that she could never understand why.

[...] Jane did well, abruptly coming out of her exercise mode, and the girls didn’t notice anything. [...]

[...] Found Sharon Poley and the little girl who usually delivers the tray. [...]

Girl.

(“Was this girl an apparition?”)

[...] Overall, however, you are everywhere surrounded by those beliefs, and the behavior of the two girls should serve as an object lesson.

[...] The girls’ behavior points out the importance of suggestion as it operates in a negative way. [...]

There is a Sonja connected here in this regard, only a girl that she knew in eight or ninth grade, briefly. [...]

[...] The party at a girl’s house. [...]

[...] The information I have given you I derived from a certain portion of the girl’s consciousness. [...]

[...] The main point is that then Barb told me that the male child referred to the illegitimate child of a girl friend and that all the other details given were correct, in reference to this child.

[...] A girl from Andrew Fife’s office called to tell me that Andrew had called one of the supervisors at Syracuse—Blue Cross—about our major medical claim. [...]

[...] Shortly after that Cathy and another girl came in and turned Jane on her side. [...]

(It was of a young girl in a type of flaring and belted, blue party dress. [...] The girl, about six years old, repeatedly brought her foot down upon the animal. [...]

[...] He heard the girl’s nervous titter—

[...] You thought the intruder was your son, since the girl was one of his mistresses. [...]

[...] Mark grabbed the girl for one revengeful embrace. [...]

[...] If you find a girl in a bathing suit standing on a wintery street, for example, one or the other has to go. If the girl is the main incongruous element, and the rest all fits in, then will the girl to disappear. [...]

[...] A man may suddenly appear, and be then replaced by a small girl. This would be a nonsensical development to the logical mind; yet, the girl might be the form of the man’s previous or future reincarnated self.

The girl will not be involved in an airplane accident. [...]

[...] We had one interruption right after she started: A young girl delivered a bowl of flowers from Steve and Tracy Blumenthal. Jane lay quietly in trance while I took the gift from the girl and set it on the stand beside my chair.)

[...] A man may suddenly disappear, and to be replaced by a small girl, a nonsensical development to the logical mind. Yet the girl could be the form of the man’s previous or future reincarnated self.

[...] Instead of telling us about it, Seth’s letting me feel the emotions of that young girl you were involved with when you were Nebene, at the time of Christ....” [...] The girl’s name was Sharabena, and she was Jane in that life as I was Nebene.

[...] The same little boy or girl might also sit astride a toy horse, and pretend that the horse is part of the merry-go-round. [...]

[...] There was a girl in that past life. [...]

[...] (One minute pause, eyes closed.) The girl’s emotional condition the other evening acted indeed like a psychological bridge, over which Ruburt could pass. [...]

[...] Now in a different kind of projection, you could face for example the girl’s thought forms as a pseudophysical reality.

[...] He resented the girl, and while he cared for her he did not do so kindly.

[...] The girl, when she could, defied him. [...]

[...] The girl reminded you, through some association, with Emma Martin of that time.

[...] We had company Friday evening—Marilyn and Don Wilbur, Don’s brother and a girl named Pat, whom we do not know.

[...] As soon as Seth mentioned it, I immediately saw a distinct resemblance between Emma Martin, as she had been, and the young girl Pat. [...]

[...] Also in the backyard were the girl who lives in the downstairs back apartment, Barbara, and her steady boyfriend Dick. [...]