“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] A government study of those who had been held captive in the Far East during World War II and the Korean War, for instance, shows that 40% of all the deaths that took place in the group between 1945 and 1954 resulted from murder, suicide or accident.

[...] 2. Mohammed II, 1430—81; Sultan of Turkey (1451—81); captured Constantinople (1453).

[...] I am aware, for example, of your Seth and of your Seth II. [...]

(Florence stated that at last week’s session she felt like we were mice in a cage, and Seth I and Seth II were scientists checking up on us.)

([Seth II:]) And that self tells you that there is a reality beyond human reality, beyond human characteristics that you know—and within that reality even I am dwarfed and there is knowledge that can never be verbal. [...]

[...] In one of them I’m on a troop train [in World War II] traveling to Karachi, India, and in the other I’m asleep in a cold barrack. I wrote in the book that ‘I was conscious of every movement, sound, and odor on the train, yet conscious that I was in a barrack that was very chilly. [...]

[...] My second probable death took place sometime during the years of my military service (1943–46) in World War II. [...]

[...] Wendell Crowley is a boyhood friend of Ward’s, and also an old friend of mine; he was my editor in New York City for some years after World War II. [...]

[...] Jane was on a liberal arts scholarship awarded to her because of her gifts and work in writing; her husband, a World War II veteran, qualified under a government program and majored in philosophy. [...]

[...] I too am a World War II veteran; after three years of service in the Air Force Transport Command I was discharged in 1942. [...]

[...] At suppertime that night I received a telephone call from Ed Robbins, an old friend I’d gone to art school with in Brooklyn, New York before World War II. [...]

[...] Then came long periods of military service for the three of us (World War II for Linden and me). [...]