“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He got in his car as fast as he could and drove away, leaving mother raging on the bedside. [...]

I agree with Ruburt’s interpretation given on his body status, then. [...]

(Jane told Phil that Janice had been his wife in Persia about ten centuries ago. [...]

[...] Those bouts, however, helped rid him of buried feelings, and his determination did indeed give the body’s immune system a greater thrust. [...]

[...] We see here the head of the Dean that rests upon his shoulders and the intellect that demands discipline. [...]

[...] Your dog has been reincarnated, in his terms, looking much as he did before.

[...] By now we saw that he was dividing his sessions often into two sections — book dictation, then discussions either on other topics, or private material for us.

[...] Say that your father throughout his lifetime has eight favorite chairs. [...]

[...] When she asked me if I could sort out Seth’s book material from his personal stuff, I said it was easy — that I wasn’t concerned at all.

[...] Since telepathy exists (as described in Chapter Three), the subject will react not only to verbal commands but to the unspoken beliefs of the practitioner, thereby “proving,” of course, the hypnotist’s theory of what his profession is.

(In earlier discussion, Bill said there was a statue of Columbus and there was a connection in his mind between him and cobbling.)

[...] I borrow Ruburt’s, with his consent, but what I am is not dependent upon atoms or molecules, and what you are is not dependent upon physical matter. [...]

[...] Now, I do indeed give you my heartiest regards and wishes, and were it not for Ruburt’s wishes and the lateness of the hour and his concerns about the neighbors, I would continue. [...]

[...] Beginning with the Spring 1985 issue, Tam published his very interesting quarterly, Metapsychology: The Journal of Discarnate Intelligence, for several years. [...]

The child, laughing with joy and awe at the sight of the first violet, understands far more in the deepest terms than a botanist who has long since forgotten the experience of perceiving one violet, though he has at his mental fingertips the names and classifications of all the world’s flowers. [...]

[...] You were given his flute, and he did not take kindly to this fact. [...]

[...] He was a statesman and you were for some time connected with his household. [...]

[...] Following this analogy, everyone sees a slightly different picture of reality, and follows his or her own program — yet all of the “sets” are the same.

In any case, there are new lives growing and maturing within each individual, whatever his or her age or circumstances.

[...] He made an effort not to call on you, but emotionally you see he felt that the whole world should stop to help his bird. [...]

[...] One note: The significance of course of the bird who could not fly, and Ruburt’s background, and the subsequent doctoring attempts on his part. [...]

[...] The personality may have chosen to be born blind for his own reasons. [...]