“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Jane said she had images while giving the data, but as usual could not pinpoint them until we began going over the data item by item.

(The items, paste, scissors, etc., for the class came to about three dollars, and were charged to the JCC. [...]

[...] I thought some data on these items might show how her psyche was integrating our new information and efforts, including the healing impetus. [...]

[...] If he had a symptom after eating specific items, then he avoided those. [...]

(“A paper item.” The test object is a paper item.

[...] A paper item. [...]

[...] If Ruburt simply wrote down each day items that concerned him honestly, and discussed them with you, this would be of benefit. [...]

[...] I had her help me fill out the menu, for I’d decided it was useless for me to continue putting items on it that she never touched.

[...] As far as I know Jane never did see this specific item among the papers. [...]

(While giving tonight’s test data, Jane said she had a few mental impressions, and that she believed she could vouch for a few items in the test.

[...] Perhaps a connection with some item delivered. [...]

[...] Perhaps a connection with some item delivered.” [...]

13. During the 10:36 break for Session 740, which was held a couple of months ago, I wrote that the list of house connections associated with our move to the hill house had grown to over 40 items, “and continues to grow.” [...] It’s neither the most inconsequential item on our list, or the most spectacular — but recently we learned through a close relative of the Steffans (I’ll call them), the couple from whom we bought the hill house, that at a small social gathering over two years ago Jane had spontaneously given something of a psychic “reading” for Mrs. Steffans. [...]

(After getting up from my nap at 5:35 I procured the missing items from the supper tray by going to the kitchen for station A-3: milk, butter, bread and jelly. [...]

[...] An escapist movie or novel, or the purchase of some small frivolous item may also serve to relax your conscious mind. [...]

[...] Naturally this is brought about by my own reactions to whatever the trigger happens to be, but still “Unknown,” and other creative endeavors have often been involved, when conflicts between what I think of as useful creative work run into doing things like shoveling snow, or other household items that I seem to think of as “chores.” [...]

[...] I mentioned specifically Ruburt’s impression that the item had to do with a particular letter purposely, to tip him off, so to speak.

Notice also that little emotional content was contained in the test item. [...]

While it is true that any conceivable item can be used, it is indeed simpler at present if an item without so many associated impressions is used.

The items have been kept in a box. [...]

[...] Nor did I follow up on this item, although we believe it referred to the ESP book also, as dealt with in the above newspaper article.

The initial grave association was meant to lead Ruburt to your place of work, since in another experiment the test item was connected with a man who had died.

[...] Below each date is a page of ruled lines for notes and appointments, then opposite each date is a page of news items and quotations of various kinds. Leafing through it yesterday to see if Jane was mentioned — she wasn’t — I began reading some of the short items. [...]

I also believe that he lost or misplaced an item from his own office at the school today. [...] The item having to do with cigarettes. [...]

[...] Makes of items from hides—cutting from hides. [...]

(I described my vivid dream of last night—in which I’d been rummaging through a bunch of items on the top shelf of our refrigerator. [...]

[...] One involved voices; another and more striking one involved my naming the exact item of clothing Jane purchased for me, unknown to me while I was at my job.

[...] The color white background, and a paper item, folded like a card, the center being a rectangular shape.

(“and a paper item, folded like a card”, also referred, Jane said, to my drawing rather than the envelope object. [...]