“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Hot in afternoon, not inspired—disappointed; do sketch.

PM—notice hot itching ankles, and to much lesser extent within knees. During night, head, jaw etc. working.

[...] Some people are in a huge bathtub filled with hot soapy water. Another person says something I’ve forgotten to the idea that… the ocean water or sky, … were dangerous or maybe that it was lightening, but I dismiss this, stand in the bathtub and the water is great, hot and soapy. [...]

(This prediction was coupled with Jane’s use of the hot towels on her knees—as Seth has suggested she do often in the recent sessions—and which Jane has largely ignored. [...]

[...] There is no one reason why Ruburt has not used the hot towels with any regularity, or why you have not reminded him—rather, a combination of reasons. [...]

[...] In the rest of the time I want Ruburt to use the hot towels on the knees, and to reread some of our recent sessions. [...]

[...] The pizza was delicious, but it turned out that the wings were prepared with a hot sauce, meaning hot peppers, that not everyone could enjoy, Jane and I among them. [...]

[...] She felt hot and uncomfortable, even though a window was wide open and the blower on [the air conditioning aspect of the blower has evidently been turned off for the winter by the hospital]. [...]

(At 3:35 She was rather uncomfortable on her back, feeling spasms from the catheter, and being hot and sweaty. [...]

[...] Jane was hot and sweaty. [...]

[...] Jane was hot and sweaty. [...]

I would like the hot towels applied. [...]

I want the hot towels applied. [...]

[...] Jane did apply the hot towels to her knees after the session.)

2. Three times a week, hot towels to knees for head, eyes, knees.

This also includes the supposition that the hot towels are used. [...]

(It’s been a very hot, very busy day. [...]

(Through the early afternoon of a very hot day — over 90 degrees — a storm had been trying to manifest. [...]

Hot rum and hot brandy. Now some evening I will give you a discourse on the benefits of hot brandy, for it was one of my favorite drinks. [...]

([Bette:] “And did we drink hot rum together?”)

(“Well, how about his response to the hot weather?”)

[...] He attributes hot weather to laziness, leisure, lack of vigor, fruitless activity, and it annoys him. [...]

[...] I was just too hot but did make an effort not to sit too long; to go out on back porch, etc. [...]

[...] Something hot, that is a warmth, as of a hot day.

[...] It was taken several years ago or more, on a hot day in the summer; Jane was also with a man whose first initial was W on that day.

Hot water on the knees will help, as does his new practice of hot water on the forehead. Sitting on the stool, he could apply hot water on the knees while letting them drop down. [...]

[...] He readily agreed to my offer of some hot tea or coffee. [...]

The water wasn’t hot yet. [...]

I was just going back in after the hot drink when the dark-colored police car pulled up Holley Road and turned into the driveway. [...]

(The evening was very hot and humid; it had just rained. [...] No session was held last Monday because it had been equally hot. [...]

(It was conducted principally because it was an exceedingly hot night; too hot to do much else, and Jane and I were not very sleepy. [...]

[...] Since Seth has not yet had a chance to comment on this session, we do not know whether this is because of our own languorous attitude on a hot night, the inexperience of the sender, or what. [...]

[...] 7/20, 8:00 PM: It was a very hot and humid night, and difficult to attain the desired state. [...]

[...] A qualification appeared only under the chocolate headings where Jane’s pendulum said she could use the dry malt mixes now in stores, as opposed to the regular old-time cocoa used in baking, hot chocolate, etc. [...]

[...] We’ve been educated to believe that if the flesh is touched by fire as hot as that in the pit, that flesh will inevitably be burned; yet it wasn’t.)

If you have a light bulb lit, it is bright and hot. [...]

[...] Shannon said the reading was up because it was a hot, muggy day.