“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Intuitively and as a woman he would naturally have longer hair, wear earrings and jangly jewelry, which fits the inner feminine image, and also the inner mystical, psychic image of the seeress, the prophetess, and in your own relationship, the mistress.

Your allowing the longer hair is a sign that of late you have become less frightened of the symbolically creative and feminine aspects of the artist. [...]

[...] Sarah Wellington was blond—she had stringy hair, she wasn’t pretty, but bony. [...]

[...] She wore glasses and had grayish white hair, she was stout and messy.

[...] The flesh and hair and sweater looked alive even though they never moved. [...]

(I told Jane about the very excellent dream I’d had about her last night—in which I’d seen her fully recovered—walking, her hair black again, shopping, going out, meeting friends who exclaimed over her great progress. [...]

Faced with that kind of a projected future, no wonder many adolescents prefer to die before catching sight of the very first hint of deterioration — the first wrinkle or touch of gray in the hair. [...]

[...] She had long yellow hair; her back was to me. [...] Her arms lifted like wings, her hair was very pretty. [...]

[...] Not his contemporary, your son, but a barrel-chested, white-haired and lecherous, lustful old geezer—

[...] Georgia had put her there, and had also washed Jane’s hair this morning. [...]

[...] She also raised her arms above her head in a perfectly normal way as she wet her hair while standing up, she said. [...]

[...] A gray-haired man telling a story, with a red sweater or shirt, speaking to the Jesuit. [...]

[...] She has four boys, graying hair, etc. [...]

[...] At the same time she described what seemed to be a very positive dream she’d had early this morning, involving her dying her hair black, a white cat, and Claire Crittenden. [...]

[...] A small note, not necessarily a recommendation here: a change of hair color would minimize any lingering mother identification.

[...] One with brown hair. [...]

[...] Her hair and scalp itch—I suggested it was caused by the medicated water in hydro, but she said no. [...]

[...] Some women display what you think of as masculine characteristics, growing hair about their faces, speaking with heavier voices, or becoming angular; while some men speak with lighter, gentler tones than ever before, and their faces grow smoother, and the contours of their bodies soften.

[...] Her hair was unkept. [...]

[...] She had stringy hair. [...]

[...] She wore glasses and had grayish white hair and was very stout and messy.

[...] It is easier for you to comb Ruburt’s hair in the back. [...] It would help him more if you actively and lovingly encouraged him to comb his own hair, and told him that he could do it better each time.

[...] I then saw a short, dark-haired man wearing black horn-rimmed glasses. [...]

He has brownish hair and glasses, and a slight mole on one of his cheeks. [...]

[...] It was not my body surely, but must larger, with a bony frame, dark hair, a more square face, and glasses.

[...] A man with light brown hair, medium height. [...]