“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(During last Saturday’s effort Jane, Bill and I sat in different parts of the room, not holding hands of course. We had been using incense during the evening. This is a habit we have cultivated somewhat since Bill introduced us to incense at the 86th session. We have not used it on session nights however, since.

Your room dividers are even beneficial from this standpoint. Incense is good from two standpoints; of negative ions from smoke, and also because scent, smelling itself, has an electrical reality. Semidarkness merely aids in dissociation and concentration, and the lessening of camouflage data is helpful.

(We tried an impromptu seance with our guests, Judy and Lee Wright, Sunday evening. We burned incense during the evening, and while holding the seance sat at a coffee table and held hands.

[...] With him he brought some rolls of copper sheeting for our table, and incense and a burner. [...]

(I thought the copper insufficient in quantity, but we unrolled it upon the table, and lit the incense. [...]

I will now bring the session to a close regretfully, and despite the incense and copper so thoughtfully presented. [...]

[...] He finally set then down aside an incense burner and sat back. [...]

[...] Both of us ended up more incensed than informed, however; it seemed to us that even on its own terms the piece contained many unjustified conclusions that were based on very flimsy evidence — and assumptions — at best.

(9:36.) This is the reason why some scientists who either write or read science fiction, are the most incensed over any suggestion that some such ideas represent a quite valid alternate conception of reality. [...]

[...] Joint action seems the only course, but a joint action in which each individual must actually be forced to act, driven by frenzy, or fear or hatred, incensed and provoked, for otherwise the fanatic fears that no action at all will be taken toward “the ideal.”

[...] Incense is also burned, usually in a joking manner because we bought some we didn’t like. [...]

[...] He was quite incensed over published reports that 10% of the population in this country controls something like 58% of the wealth, etc. [...]

Ruburt was incensed by the article that he read, and he said indignantly that such procedures involve a biological immorality. [...]

[...] Now had the lights been off and candles burning dimly and incense added then, indeed, you would have all had a time. [...]

[...] This so incensed her that she telephoned the police. [...]

[...] The disturbance occurred when an incensed group from Syracuse appeared and tried to disrupt the conference time reserved for the reporters.”