“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Also a home in the country that seems to belong to your family or husbands.

[...] Ruth was born in such a home.)

[...] On my way home at 7:10 p.m., I wished I had, and realized that I hadn’t been much help to her at a time of pretty obvious distress. [...]

(I did think of a couple of questions on the way home. [...]

[...] Rachel’s mother died at 35, shortly after giving birth to Rachel.) Also home in the country that seems to belong to your family or husbands. [...] Rachel was born in such a home.) With wicker chairs in the porch and yard. [...]

[...] The species’ sense of curiosity would not allow it to stay in any home territory for long,⁶ and so the sense of intimacy was purposely broken. It would become highly important again, however, when the planet was populated extensively, as it is now — only the original feeling of home area has to be extended over the face of the earth. [...]

[...] This was a give-and-take in which, for instance, a jungle neighborhood was truly home, and all was a portion of the self psychically, spiritually, and physically.⁴

(Pause at 9:57.) Let those who will, laugh at tales of spirits turning into the trees⁵ — a simplistic theory, certainly, yet a symbolic statement in such societies: The dead were buried at home in the same close territory, to form in later times the very composition of the ground upon which religions grew. [...]

(After I received no answer at Paul’s office, I thought of waiting to call him at home after supper tonight, with Jane’s agreement. Five minutes later, however, I decided to try him at home after all. [...]

[...] When I checked his home phone, Paul told me he’d taken the day off; he offered to look at Jane here at the house. [...]

[...] Carla saved me a plate of food from the party, and I brought it home for supper. [...]

[...] We have so many things to do, turning me over, feeding me, eating at a decent time so you can get home at a decent hour and have supper —”

[...] Return to the time and the place gladly, the way someone returns to home, but knowing in the back of your mind that there are many homes and many places and many times, but for now return your focuses, settling back gladly into the body. [...]

(Returning home from a drive on Sunday, we were surprised to see Miss Callahan and her companion sitting on the front porch; this was something we had never seen her do in the four years we have lived here; Jane said that Miss Callahan appeared to be very restless, and that the last time she had visited her Miss Callahan had doodled and written constantly on a pad without seeming to be aware that she was doing so.

[...] After the play, at a party for the cast and friends, Bill was seized by severe chest and back pain; he left for home with his parents.

(It will be noted that this day, May 23, marks the time when Jane had the vision of sickly hands, at a very late hour after we had returned home. [...]

[...] Miss Callahan was forced to realize that even her home surroundings were no longer familiar, nor is she easy within their confines.

[...] The bow was in poor condition, and I assumed I had carried it home in a coat pocket sometime last winter.

Now, even the home skies about you are filled with other realities, as I have said often. [...]

[...] Ruburt here thinks, you see, of the Easter date with your parents, and the note written at your parents’ home. [...]

(“Then I did bring this particular card, bearing the ribbon, home from work then?”)

(Returning home at about 6:00 PM, we discussed the prospect of moving and its many involvements, etc. [...]

Your reluctance to buy a home with actually adequate privacy but without large acreage stems from a sort of self spite. [...]

[...] A fifteen-or- twenty-year mortgage need not upset you, as a six-thousand-dollar home purchase will be paid off by you without fret in a period of five to eight years.

[...] I am very concerned with the psychic elements of any home you are considering. [...]

(“In a funny way, I’m better here, now, than I was when I was home,” Jane said. I told her that I expected her to be in good shape when I got her home again. [...]

(On the way home I bought a barbecued chicken at Convenient, and made Jane a sandwich for lunch. [...]

Whenever possible, it is far better for the patient to remain home, rather than live steadily at a hospital. [...]

(Last night, for perhaps only the second or third time since coming home from the hospital last March, Jane slept through the night, as I did: although I woke up several times to check on her, feeling uneasy that I wasn’t putting her on the commode, etc. [...]

[...] Sayre, PA is 18 miles from Elmira, NY and is my home town. [...]

[...] You were used to managing the home alone. [...] You wanted the home to yourself.

[...] I thought that he would be home and we could...uh... [...]

[...] Now my first piece of homely advice is you should get up at a decent time and immediately dress, and “dress.” [...]

[...] You also show that you are insecure and frightened outside of the home environment, and must bring nourishment from there along with you. [...]

[...] There will be repercussions at his home first, and signs appearing there first.

[...] There will be a hint first in the home situation, with which our friends may (underlined) be acquainted, though it will not be generally known, involving a child. [...]

[...] The shocking nature mainly appearing in the home. [...]

[...] This involves a transfer of conscious energy from a home system to an alien one, and certain more or less automatic changes must be made from system to system, involving the use of brain waves; certain patterns being normal in different systems. [...]

[...] Sayre, PA is my home town, 15 miles from Elmira, NY.)

[...] (Long pause.) It’s being used in the context it was, in your parent’s home and under those circumstances, was unfortunate.

(Yesterday marked the beginning of Jane’s third week home from the hospital, and lately I’ve been trying to gently encourage her to begin a series of private sessions in an effort to learn what we can about the whole hospital-health-establishment belief system, and our part in it through and with the Seth material. [...]

(A note: Jane has mentioned several times since returning home that Seth may dictate a biography of her—presumably including her hospital experiences, etc. [...]

(A note: I haven’t answered fan mail since bringing Jane home from the hospital on March 28, and already it is beginning to pile up. [...]

[...] Thursday in the mail receive a letter all about the new home-sized computers, how they worked, and how one could be used to work with our records and sessions....)

You work at home. You are reacting, and have been, to some of your mother’s attitudes toward men who work at home, so you try to prove to yourself and others that this is really not only as difficult as outside work, but more so. [...]

If you are with friends, either of you, and someone, for example Bill Gallagher, says that he envies you for being able to work at home and be free, neither of you ever say “It’s terrific—just what we wanted,” or some such.

Instead you immediately say something like “It would be great to work just so many hours a day and come home and be free.” [...]

(I brought Jane back home from St. Joseph’s hospital in Elmira, New York at about 4:15 PM yesterday. [...]

[...] Dr. K. went home to call Dr. Sobel in Ithaca, and Dr. Wilwerth at St. Joe’s. The former is a rheumatologist who examined Jane at the Arnot, the latter is a specialist in circulatory matters. [...]

(When I arrived at Jane’s room at 1 PM on Friday, I was quite surprised to learn that she was going home that afternoon. [...]

[...] On Friday after she came home I’d said it was vital that we have sessions in order to try to find out just what events had triggered the whole event of her latest illness from the very beginning. [...]