“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The exterior dimensions are replicas of interior personal ones. The accomplishments, wars, difficulties and institutions are all “after the event” — that is, they are outward actions of an inward existence. Under certain conditions water turns into ice. In the same way, interior events can appear in physical reality in a quite different form than the original.

As creatures you are a part of nature. The change of thoughts, feelings and beliefs into physical, objectively perceived phenomena is as natural as water changing into ice, for example, or a caterpillar turning into a butterfly. You not only form the structure of your civilizations and social institutions through the transference of beliefs, thoughts and feelings; but in this natural exchange you also help on quite intimate levels in the “psychic manufacture” of the physical environment itself, with all of its great sweeping variety, and yet seasonal stability.

6) Ice cream.

7) Chocolate in any form: Cake, ice cream, donuts, pie, candy, cookies, drinks or malts, puddings and sherbets, etc.

[...] Later in the afternoon Jane and I had small portions of the ice-cream cake I’d bought for the staff; very rich. [...]

[...] Georgia got us some ice and we each had a glass of the wine the Gallaghers had left. [...]

[...] She’d had an enjoyable, rather heavy supper of hash and eggs and toast, plus ice cream, and began dozing in her chair as soon as she’d finished eating. [...]

[...] Shannon brought Jane some vitamin C in ice cream. [...]

[...] Jane also ate little, except for several cups of iced chocolate milk. [...]

[...] Lynn came in to give Jane eyedrops, then left to get some iced ginger ale. [...]

[...] Let me say though in your own experience you are familiar with steam, water and ice. [...] So can a seemingly physical chlorophyll be also a part of a seemingly immaterial emotion or feeling, but in a different form; and of course directed into this form or caused to take various forms as response to certain laws, as of course ice will not exist of itself in the middle of your summertime. [...]

(The day is warm — 33 degrees — and the snow and ice are melting. [...]

[...] Five minutes later Leanne came in to give her some Ascripton, or aspirin, in ice cream, for the fever. [...]

[...] I rang for some ginger ale and ice, since the girl who’d promised to bring it an hour ago never showed up.

[...] The ice in the driveway is melting. [...]

I will have further pertinent material myself to add to the overall category of Ruburt’s situation, but I am simply making this evening’s session to give him a sense of immediate direction, and in his case to break the ice, so to speak. [...]

[...] She ate a good lunch, even though dietary had left the ice cream off the tray. [...]

[...] The day staff made the decision that I’d probably buy an ice cream log for their Christmas party, at which many goodies will be served; I’ll get to take some home also. [...]

[...] The snow and ice are gone. [...]

[...] [Jane’s breakfast was what she usually gets, though.] She ate enough lunch to get full, after I’d gotten her ice cream, butter, and milk. [...]

[...] She drank iced ginger ale all through the night, and decided to stop doing that today and switch to plain cool water. [...]

[...] In such cases, the ailing child is pampered far more than usual, given extra special attention, offered delicacies such as ice cream, let off some ordinary chores, and in other ways encouraged to think of bouts of illness as times of special attention and reward.

[...] I thought it might be ice, and could see nothing wrong.