“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(3:52. Jane had a cigarette: She said she’d meant to tell me today: For the first time in a very long while, she had pain in the first knuckle of her forefinger on her left hand—and the finger is starting to bend at that knuckle. I saw it bend a little after she told me. More good news, I told her.

(3:00. I rubbed the flower extract Steve Blumenthal had given Jane last night on her knuckles of the right hand; we’ll use that location as a test site. Tracy didn’t come with Steve. And Steve didn’t ask Jane if he could see me, so I didn’t hear from him.

[...] Phyllis emptied the Foley, and I applied the Rescue Remedy Cream to the knuckles of Jane’s right hand. One can say that those knuckles look okay, everything considered. [...]

[...] I measured Jane’s above the middle knuckle, and mine above and below the same knuckle.

(My finger measured 2 ” above the middle knuckle; the following night it measured 2 ” at the same spot, for a difference in circumference of ”.

(Below the knuckle the same finger measured 2 ¼” after the session ended. [...]

[...] I’d applied Remedy Rescue Cream to the knuckles of both hands. [...]

(The ulcer on Jane’s right knee is showing definite signs of healing, and closing up on the inside — more so than on her knuckle on the left hand.

[...] I noticed that the nodules on the knuckles of Jane’s left hand looked like they’d reduced themselves in size a bit. [...]

[...] I rubbed Steve’s Rescue Cream on the knuckles of Jane’s right hand, as I’d begun doing yesterday. [...]

[...] At 3:40 Cathy took her temperature—97.8. At 3:55 I applied Steve’s Remedy Rescue Cream to the knuckles of Jane’s right hand. [...]

(I also rubbed the Rescue Remedy Cream on the knuckles of Jane’s right hand, as I’d done yesterday. [...]

[...] I applied some Rescue Remedy Cream to the knuckles of Jane’s right hand, as usual. [...]

[...] I apply the Rescue Remedy Cream to the knuckles of Jane’s right hand. [...]

[...] I applied Rescue Remedy Cream to the knuckles of Jane’s right hand. [...]

Watching the hand in transition, changes apparent as they happened, joints and knuckles becoming very thick and large, flesh seeming to disappear so that hand became thinner otherwise,hand taking on the look of a very old woman’s, exceedingly bony, with the large, they said, exceptionally large, joints obvious; Rose frightened; Sally said the hand looked so stiff that it was here she asked me if I could bend the fingers, it was here I couldn’t answer her but did try to bend the hand; and at this point decided to give myself suggestions to come out of trance and for hand to return to normal. [...]

[...] And do not be so knuckle-headed when you are dreaming. [...]

[...] Today I went back to applying peanut oil massage to her knees and wrists and knuckles. [...]

[...] (Still loud and strong.) I intend to speak with our beloved and sometimes knuckle-headed friend this evening in the dream state, and make some points that I have not made this evening. [...]

[...] Science cannot be blamed for saying that its methods are not conducive to the study of this or that area of experience—but science should at least be rapped on the knuckles smartly if it automatically rejects such behavior as valid, legitimate or real, or when it attempts to place such events outside of the realm of actuality. [...]

[...] Somebody at the hospital —I forget who—told us that joint replacements for the fingers and/or knuckles usually weren’t all that successful: The bones in the hands were pretty small and delicate. [...]

[...] I think changes are occurring in the knuckle nodes on the backs of my hands, too....” [...]

(“The knuckles?”)