“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Joan Grant is evidently a well-known English medium, and her husband, Denys Kelsey, a practicing psychiatrist who tells of some remarkable successes in treating patients, while keeping in mind the role reincarnation can play in present “living” personality patterns.

[...] Augustus’s wife made the difference, for it was obvious that she did not have the same opinion of this “friend” that her husband had. [...]

[...] We are speaking of the woman’s husband, or father here. [...]

[...] I said it was not apparent that you were giving strong energies to your husband and that the relationship, to that extent, could appear deceptive. [...]

(To Alison.) And I do not want you to look at your husband with such strange eyes yourself. [...]

[...] Ruburt’s mother by then wanted a respectable, hopefully rich husband for Ruburt, and could not understand why he chose men who did not conform.

[...] “Enough energy was generated in that evening to change the direction of my life and my husband’s,” she wrote in Chapter 1 of The Seth Material. [...]

Robert F. Butts, my husband, sits on the couch across from me, taking verbatim notes of what I say as Seth, transcribing these “other-worldly” communications with a modern pen on good white bond paper. [...]

(Joe Masters is the husband of Dee, who was director of the art gallery where Jane worked for several years. [...]

[...] I’d known her slightly in the past, but now she and her husband and Rob and I became good friends. [...]

[...] Jerry remembered that in connection with the Tony data, the name of Billie’s first husband was Anthony. [...]

[...] This is a peculiar kind of vision shared by those involved — whether it be wife and husband, or parent and child. [...]

[...] But if that idea of yourself remains limited then it may preclude, say, even being a wife to your husband, deny you many complementary interests, and prevent expansion of your personality in other areas.

[...] She sees the individual that you have permitted her to see; and that image is husband.

(After lunch today Jane and I were visited by our old friend David Yoder, who’s been in Florida recuperating from the heart bypass surgery he underwent early this year.¹ David brought news that was at first startling, then quickly developed into several conflicting emotions and ideas for us: He’d just learned from a relative of hers that a few weeks ago Mrs. Steffans [not her real name], the wife of the couple we’d purchased the hill house from in March 1975, had committed suicide at her home in a Western state while her husband was away on a business trip.

This will lead you to say, “Supposing I feel like killing my boss, then, or putting poison in my husband’s tea; or worse, hanging my five children on the clothesline instead of the towels? [...]

[...] Perhaps she would receive and pass on to her husband any visitations from the dead father.

(A husband and wife who were scheduled to witness the session tonight, notified Jane they would be unable to attend because of business pressures. [...]

[...] Peggy began to carry it about with her a week or so ago after Jane and I had asked if Peggy and Bill, her husband, would cooperate with us in some future tests.

[...] (Bill Gallagher, Peggy’s husband, is on a business trip to New York City.) I am very pleased, and I am with you, again, vividly this evening. [...]

[...] The wife’s position is usually dependent upon the husband. [...]