“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

And you all did very much better, and that is what I was thinking of. We will be doing more work—labor, hard labor, in which you look into yourselves and discover what you really feel and from then on we can proceed.

[...] Most likely this was my interpretation of her giving birth to the child; she was supposed to have a Caesarean section but didn’t and was in labor 25 hours; a woman is described here, gray hair, buck teeth, yellow teeth—this, Barb says, is a description of the man’s mother—she wanted him to marry Barb: teeth not really buck but protuberant and yellowed; also gray hair. [...]

The Speaker manuscripts are in your future, and will involve as I told you considerable work—a labor of love. [...]

[...] We spent two days of concentrated labor studying those, and I returned them to Tam on the 24th. [...]

2. Jane referred here to the deleted part of tonight’s session, and Seth’s discussion therein of the work we are to do in translating early Speaker material: “The Speaker manuscripts are in your future, and will involve as I told you considerable work — a labor of love.” [...]

Now this bargain does not only have to do with your psychic work but to your entire life situation and in a way you have the same goals but you have a division of labor that you have subconsciously decided upon. [...]

[...] Again, it is a division of labor, she acquiesces in all this far more than she knows, as you doubt it, far more than you know. [...]

[...] The physical labor involved was minimal and took only a few minutes, coming after Jane had almost tearfully asked—even demanded—this noon that I try to keep the windows cleaner. [...]

[...] In my grief and shock I agreed, without understanding what a challenge that labor of love was to entail. [...]

[...] She’d become upset as the time passed, for our conversations more and more stressed the fact, without our overtly laboring the point, that our situation is, in our minds at least, rather hopeless. [...]

[...] The man was a contractor, given to physical labor in his younger years, but convinced that the minute he retired his body would begin to fail. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) You might say that the labor pains (intently) were happening then, but the birth itself did not emerge for some time later.

[...] That was some 18 months ago, but actually to one degree or another I’ve been involved with “Unknown” Reality for four years now; I think that temporarily I’ve simply grown tired and overly concerned about the whole project, even while I still have a considerable way to go to finish certain notes and appendixes for Volume 2. Not that I haven’t worked on a number of other things at the same time, of course — but my labors on those two books represent the prolonged, intense focus I always search for in my creative life, and without which I feel incomplete. [...]

[...] She was in a hospital bed, having labor pains. [...]

The art of the Old Masters escaped such connotations, largely because it involved so much physical labor—the making of colors, canvases, and so forth. [...]

The art of the old masters escaped such connotations, largely because it involved so much physical labor — the making of colors, canvases, and so forth. [...]

[...] It has been a rough season and I was very uncomfortable over the Labor Day weekend. [...]

Before then there were various kinds of divisions of labor, but great leeway in sexual expression. [...]

[...] These are natural interactions, and since you live in a world where, overall, people are healthy enough to contribute through labor, energy, and ideas, health is the dominating ingredient—but there are biological interactions between all physical bodies that are the basis for that health, and the mechanisms include the interactions of viruses, and even the periods of indisposition, that are not understood.

[...] I completed those notes yesterday afternoon—and on that score suddenly found myself free after nine months of concentrated labor. [...]

(My own chest difficulties are much improved, although at the same time I’m not doing any additional hard physical labor. [...]