“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Among other things containing ribboned letters from a foreign land. [...]

[...] They were the source of dreams, mentioned earlier, that sent man on migrations after food, that led him toward fertile land. [...]

[...] Maybe he landed in Pittsburgh. [...]

[...] You will not lose him in a nether land or some forsaken place where you cannot reach him, so do not fear that. [...]

[...] Because of their feelings of self-reliance, however, you can find them as farmers, working intuitively with the land. [...]

[...] They did not speak of the human beings who had to know what migrations of animals would roam through their land — and when and where, and at what phase of the moon — lest they starve….

[...] You fell out, landed on your head, and were killed. [...]

“There is no danger of dissociation grabbing hold of him like some black vague and furry monster, carrying him away to the nether-lands of hysteria, schizophrenia, or insanity. [...]

Suddenly, without transition, I found myself descending through the air to land on a long narrow porch that was surrounded by a low railing. [...]

[...] Even as I did he slipped, landed on his backside, then tumbled over the edge as he scrambled for his balance. [...]

[...] I take the term old landowner as another of Seth’s references to my life in Denmark in the 1600’s; at that time I owned much land.)

[...] You could see a rather hilarious play re-enacted, perhaps in a certain barn which you might see in your front yard—over the brow of the hill, where there is no land now.

[...] Man does not in his physical development pass through the stages supposedly followed by the hypothetical creature who left the water for the land to become a mammal—but each species does indeed have written within it the knowledge of “its past.” [...]

[...] Until that day the 53 prisoners had been held at two locations in Tehran, the capital city of that very turbulent land. [...]

[...] I thought it interesting that Nebene’s land, Jerusalem, say, was geographically next door to Egypt, and not great in physical distance, as far as miles go.

[...] The younger people, especially those who weren’t natives of the area to begin with, began to fan out across the nation, and even into foreign lands, continuously searching for more of that indefinable essence or quality many of them called “truth.” [...]

(9:54.) Natural disasters possess the great rousing energy of powers unleashed, of nature escaping man’s discipline, and by their very characteristics also remind man of his own psyche; for in their way such profound events always involve creativity being born, rising even from the bowels of the earth, reshaping the land and the lives of men.

[...] As I strode along, my right heel slipped off the edge of a step, and I landed flatfooted on the next step with a jar. [...]

[...] Pine City is one of those small suburban communities that border more populated places like Elmira; though their population is small they actually cover many more square miles of land.

[...] There are unfortunate connections with your father however, that might at first mitigate against your enjoyment, though old experience with the land would soon come back to you.

[...] Jane’s thought being that McFarland could be broken into “far land" and the idea of a mountain.