“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The Jesuit (Bill) thinks strongly how computers could change the islands and discusses this with some heat or enthusiasm with another man, I believe, who wears a gray or white jacket and a sporty hat.

(“Bill discussed this with a man we met, but he didn’t wear a coat or hat.”)

[...] Anyhow, he used a phrase that I remembered when I woke up: “I live in a brown-paper-bag part of town,” meaning a lower middle-class neighborhood; he implied that that was his station in life, and that he had no idea of trying to change it, or felt that he couldn’t. In the dream I wore a brown faded coat and perhaps a small matching hat. [...]

A hat was nearly lost… Tea time in a place that sounds like Abercrombie. [...]

Give us a moment … The hat on the table, while possessing all of the necessary paraphernalia of reality for that scene, might also, however, serve as a different kind of reference point for one of the other programs simultaneously occurring. In that reality, say program two, the entire configuration of hat and table may be meaningless, while still being interpreted in an entirely different way from a quite different perspective. There in program two the table might be a flat natural plain, and the hat an oddly shaped structure upon it — a natural rather than a manufactured one. [...]

[...] The point of any image at any given time in the picture showing might represent, for example, a top hat on a table. Everyone acting in that scene would view the hat and the table, and react accordingly with their own individual characteristics.

Now my dear friend—(staring at me, Jane tapped with her foot on the coffee table between us) your hats, your caps... [...]

[...] He wears a hat, and I stick to caps...There must be something here I’m missing, though.”)

[...] But I felt somewhat in a dilemma, since father also wears regular hats.)

[...] The men don’t wear hats and suits, for example, but jeans and shirts or sweaters. [...] Who else did we know, so “old school” who’d even speak of tipping one’s hat, or refer to food as “good cuisine?” Anyway he certainly didn’t sound frightening, and the fifth-dimensional monologue was really provocative.

[...] The board gives us a breathing spell and is a method of saying good day or good evening, or tipping one’s hat. [...]

[...] The woman wearing a light-colored hat and dress; either this or the dress and hat are in strong sunlight. The hat with flowers that stick up. [...]

[...] Many such suggestions are “old-hat idioms.” [...]

[...] He wears a uniform of some sort or fancy clothes, a hat that is strange.

[...] He wears a uniform of some sort or fancy clothes, a hat that is strange. [...]

[...] When in the beginning you were cautious, and worried about his overdoing it, or going into trance at the drop of a hat, he relied upon you in that way. [...]

[...] She wears a hat.” [...] We didn’t know whether Marie wears a hat, though. [...]

[...] She wears a hat. [...]

[...] I saw the family with children standing to one side, quietly waiting, wearing hats and topcoats, and so forth. [...]

[...] A hat is nearly lost. [...]

[...] The Jesuit thinks strongly how computers could change the islands, and discusses this with some heat or enthusiasm with another man, I believe, who wears a gray or white jacket, and a sporty hat.

You are like magicians, indeed, pulling white rabbits out of hats.

[...] In the photos all the women wear the new close-fitting hats that cover up the hair. These hats throw their faces into bold relief, and give a skull-like or egg-shaped look.

He feared that left alone he would want to travel at the drop of a hat. [...]

[...] Also a hat.

(“Also a hat.” [...]

In the light of this discussion, now, that self was as unrealistic at its end of the spectrum as the Sinful Self was at the other, for Ruburt felt that he was supposed to demonstrate a certain kind of superhuman feat, not only managing on occasion to uncover glimpses of man’s greater abilities, but to demonstrate these competently at the drop of a hat, willingly at the request of others. [...]