“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

They ate with Peggy’s sister and husband, or they talked about them during the meal, in an immediate fashion, thinking of them very strongly. [...]

[...] The oddity here is that the sister and her new husband also went to Puerto Rico on their honeymoon; however they left for the island Saturday night, whereas Peggy and Bill left for Puerto Rico the next day, Sunday. [...]

The sister’s husband has a squat build, and uses his hands often in work.

[...] She was unable to relate to her husband in this way. [...] Therefore she permitted herself to show more affection toward you than she did toward her husband.

[...] You did indeed see your father (as my pendulum told me) not as a man who failed in several important areas, but as a failure in all areas: as a husband, breadwinner, father. (Pause.) You identified with him however out of fear of your mother’s emotionalism. [...]

[...] I made the mistake of asking how her husband was, since I’d thought about asking yesterday, but hadn’t. Shawn launched into a long account of her husband’s latest troubles. [...]

Knowing all this, it is still necessary for the husband to continue his efforts, for his own benefit.

I understand the husband’s deep concern. [...]

There are a series of projections on the part of your husband toward you and on the part of you toward your husband. [...] You earlier mentioned, you see I do not lose anything, semantics, and the confusion of words, and this is what you are involved within your relationship with your husband. [...]

Supposedly it was here where she met her husband, who was a foreman in the plant. [...] While her husband worked in the factory, he also owned a farm outside of Decatur, and after marriage the couple moved there. [...]

[...] When she returned to the house she saw her body upon the floor … Her husband remarried seven months later. [...]

She couldn’t explain what she did, except to say that she ‘learned things.’ I asked further questions about her background and was told that her husband had grown alfalfa and wheat and tried tobacco and corn. [...]

[...] He has been institutionalized for many years, and I do not believe Ella and her husband Wilbur saw him for a number of years prior to their deaths.)

[...] She loved her husband most deeply. [...]

[...] Jane met Ella’s husband Wilbur once; he died a few years ago. [...]

(A Note added later: We learned that Jerry is Sheri’s husband.)

[...] In an aside, she disclosed that the caller was her husband, who was out of town. [...]

Immediately she told me that her husband had called her two days previously to tell her that they must move. [...]

[...] Here Anna told me that she and her husband were househunting around Albany, New York. [...]

2. Here Seth referred to the striking way in which my mother, Stella Butts, had recreated for the better her “memories” of her husband (my father). [...] All of the members of the Butts family observed the pronounced changes in Stella’s thinking about her husband, although Jane and I were the only ones who ascribed those changes to her moving into another probable reality.

[...] Walter Zeh was her first husband. [...]

[...] In larger measure, however, creativity was considered something that adults grew out of, a mark of a prolonged adolescence, particularly unsuited for the woman whose thoughts were meant to turn toward husband and child. [...]

(Pause at 10:48.) A young mother may believe that her child is even more important than her husband, and according to the circumstances this belief may help her pay the necessary attention to the child — but if the concept is held as the child grows older, then this can also become highly restrictive. [...] A belief that has positive results for a woman of twenty will not necessarily have the same effect for a woman of forty, who, for example, may still pay far more attention to her children than her husband.

[...] In July 1964 Jane worked at the Arnot Art Gallery, and Caroline Keck and her husband Sheldon spent some time there then, putting the gallery’s collection in shape. [...]

[...] A reference to Caroline Keck, author of the object, and her husband, Jane said. [...]

[...] I had been hoping Seth, or Jane, might come up with Caroline Keck’s husband, Sheldon, or her son Larry, who is named on the object itself. [...]

[...] You take it for granted that unless you husband your time, and divide it, what you want done will not be done in time, and so you inhibit creative ideas by your attitude. [...]

[...] I simply went into trance twice a week, spoke in a “mediumistic” capacity for Seth, or as Seth, and dictated the words to my husband, Robert Butts, who wrote them down.

[...] My husband has also written Sumari, but I have to translate it for him.

[...] It will be remembered that Seth dealt with her husband’s financial activities in some detail in the 229th session. Seth has also called Marian an excellent telepathic receiver, and has dealt with some of her experiences, concerning the death of her husband’s father, in past sessions. [...]

(Marian and her husband went to school to see the teacher, a middle-aged woman. [...] She did not change the mark she had given however, so Marian and her husband went to the school principal; this individual said he was powerless in such cases.

[...] She has made no decisions about rebirth yet, but is enjoying her freedom and keeping an eye out for her husband at the same time, thinking how enjoyable it will be for him to be lithe and free again.

The husband does not want it to seem that he is giving up too soon, however, which he seems to think would involve a loss of face. [...]

[...] Only the session notes taken by my husband, Robert Butts, tell me what particular daily events we were engaged in during the time of the book’s production. [...]

As most of our readers know, Seth began calling me Ruburt, and my husband, Rob, Joseph, early in the sessions. [...]

Suddenly I am yanked away from this scene, and Carl [Sue’s husband] and I are sitting in a large room with Jane as Seth. [...]

[...] I suddenly say to them, ‘My name is Sue Watkins, and my husband’s name is Carl.’ They give me a rather nasty ‘so-what’ look.

By comparing the two couples, therefore, she receives an object lesson both for herself and her husband. [...]

[...] The situation was common knowledge, so no confidences are violated to say that at the time Roy was keeping company with a woman who was separated from her husband, but not divorced. [...] The woman’s husband returned to Elmira last summer, however.

[...] She states that the material at the beginning of the Dr. Instream test data, on page 113, applies to a cocktail party she attended in Washington on Monday, December 6. Peggy states Seth’s description here of the cocktail party is quite correct, even to the fact that a woman was the main hostess, and that a man, her husband, was present with her. [...]