“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

When Ruburt’s mother went to the hospital in his high-school years, he had a symbolic way of ridding the house of her psychic presence, and to add to his own sense of inner freedom. [...]

[...] If I’d felt I was suffering a heart attack, for example, I knew I would rush to the hospital, but this was a chronic condition. [...]

[...] This morning I took David Yoder home from the hospital, and this afternoon I took our tiger cat, Billy, to the veterinarian. [...]

[...] If prolonged it meant the hospital, or God knows what, but we had to do something. [...]

[...] The churches and the hospitals are often the largest buildings in any town, and the only ones open on Sunday without recourse to city ordinances. You cannot divorce your private value systems from your health, and the hospitals often profit from the guilt that religions have instilled in their people.

[...] I don’t want to change our present situation here in the hospital when we’re getting results, so I don’t really know what to do....”)

[...] They were difficult to put into words, but involved an accident, she thought, and a hospital emergency room.

[...] Perhaps eight years ago I did a series of medical illustrations for the hospital in Sayre, PA. [...]

[...] For some time, as you became involved with the hospital and medical habits and people, Ruburt in particular grew very frightened. [...]

[...] A portion of you was earlier projected to the hospital where your father is. [...]

[...] He goes into the hospital for knee surgery within a few days.

[...] He explained the procedure if Jane goes to the hospital in Sayre. [...]

(John reported that his wife was very ill, had been in the hospital recently for several weeks, etc., and had not entered into a very deep trance state during sessions with a hypnotherapist; Seth had recommended Peg see such a professional. [...]

(Today I’d asked her if she come up with any insights on her own as to why she was still sleeping so much in her chair, even after being home from the hospital for six months. [...]

(Jane had had thoughts of death when she came into the hospital a year ago. [...]

[...] There may have been delays or goof-ups, as happened while Jane was in the hospital. [...]

(After leaving the hospital, Miss C returned home, to live with a housekeeper. [...]

[...] Miss Callahan’s condition appeared to be remarkably good, compared to what it had been when last we visited her in the hospital some weeks ago. [...]

(This afternoon Jim Tennant, who was scheduled to be a witness tonight, called Jane at the gallery and told her he would be unable to attend the session because his wife is in the hospital.

[...] A hospital perhaps. [...]

[...] I added that I couldn’t imagine the hospital not demanding action before this — yet they haven’t. Seth had said the question would be cleared up without any long wait.