“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

I believe that a letter has been mailed having to do with the subscription. [...]

The book data had to do with the letter from Mossman.

(In a letter dated Oct. [...]

(My brother William, who lives in Rochester, New York, is driving down to take mother back home with him for a week or two, on November 9. We received a letter from him to this effect yesterday. [...]

[...] I will dictate a letter for you. [...]

Also a letter or note having to do with mileage. [...]

A connection with the letter M, and with an occasion in which something was not appreciated. [...]

[...] It seems the letters D and C, and something to do with grace, and an appointment.

(“A connection with the letter M”, referred, I thought, to the initials, MCI, which are used to designate the modern new office building here in Elmira, at which I bought my membership in the AAA. [...]

5. “My friend wanted nothing but plain, simple letters — nothing fancy,” Sue told Jane and me as we discussed her material. [...] In all cases the letters were of the cleanest simplicity, both for esthetic reasons and ease in carving and casting.

[...] I viewed it as a helpful expression, and wondered if it was connected with the letter she had received from Harry Edwards, in England, last Friday, August 9. In the letter Edwards told of a program he had begun, to send healing energy to Jane.

(“What do you think of Jane’s letter from Harry Edwards?” Received last Friday, August 9.)

I would like to make a few points here in connection with the letter which you recently received from Dr. Instream.

[...] Seth refers above to Dr. Instream’s letter of August 10.)

[...] To me printed means mechanically produced; to Jane printed means hand lettering, as were my initials beneath the symbol.

[...] And a frank as well as objective attitude on the part of Dr. Instream in his letters would also help.

[...] The envelope enclosed a letter from Doug’s recently married sister Linda, who now lives in Brooklyn, NY. Both Jane and I read the letter yesterday; it was written to my parents. [...]

[...] The object is the flap of a letter that my nephew Douglas Butts and myself wrote on last Sunday, April 3, at my parents’ home in Sayre, PA. [...]

An interlude that was not pleasant at approximately 3 PM this afternoon for our friend, and a letter or package that was difficult to open. [...]

[...] Nor does his sister Linda, who wrote the letter and enclosed it in the envelope from which the flap used as object was taken. [...]

[...] One rather large advertisement and two letters. [...]

[...] I opened a letter from a reader who had sent us our individual lifecharts, in answer to a card I’d used to reply to her letter last month. [...]

The scientist’s (Truzzi’s) letter had some good results, in crystallizing your attitudes in Ruburt’s poetry, and in passages for his book. [...]

[...] The letter in any case made him think in terms of responsibility again, but this session should set him right. [...]

[...] Although we are more than glad to get those precious letters — where would we be if people didn’t care about what we’re trying to do? [...]

(Jane can’t know it yet, but in the mail tonight was another letter from Maude Cardwell, containing some $620 in checks for her hospital fund. [...]

[...] First had come her reactions to a group of upsetting letters she’d received this noon: One is a 20-page missive from a mental patient who wants returned to him all of the notes, objects, manuscripts, and books of poetry he’s sent her over the years: another is from a woman who informed us that she’s writing a book dictated by Seth: a third is a long letter from a man who’s claiming us as his counterparts, for reasons we can’t agree with. [...]

“Maybe I’d better concentrate on those great letters we got today,” Jane said—for she had indeed received some of those, too. [...]

[...] The Robert Browning reference concerns a letter Dick received from someone [a medium?] who told him that he’d been Robert Browning in a previous life.

(The paperback is due this fall according to a letter Jane received from F. Fell some months ago.

(Note: In December, 1972, a fan sent Jane a letter he received from F. Fell re the ESP paperback. [...]

(“The appearance of a neat, even, script, with small letters. [...] She is not aware of the difference between the terms script, lettering, and type, for instance. [...]

The appearance of a neat, even, script, with small letters. [...]

(“I’m wondering about part of the early data here; you seem to be talking about a letter or note. [...]

A distance connection with a voluminous correspondence file, and a particular letter, written in January or February, though not necessarily this year for the letter. There was a misunderstanding connected with the letter.

[...] In the window opposite it Bill has a large hand-lettered sign dealing with the hours when his gallery is open to visitors and for painting classes. [...]

[...] In her accompanying letter Jane’s mother wrote to the effect that she was sending the sweater ahead of time because she did not “expect to be around” by Christmas. I remember that Jane and I were struck by the tone of the letter, but in all honesty neither did we take it overly seriously. Jane may still have the letter. [...]

[...] Jane’s mother so informed her in a letter. [...]

(“The object—an envelope or letter, and some reference to a third party.” The object is not an envelope or letter; see page 203. [...]

The object—an envelope or letter and some reference to a third party. [...]

[...] There is a string of symbols across the bottom of the object, but mainly of letters, rather than numbers.

[...] Jane and I came to realize that even her students tired of the unending process of writing letters (even about subjects they’re interested in) week after week. [...] For the flow of letters is constant. [...] Our latest attempts to handle the mail are described in the final passages of my Introductory Notes for Volume 1. Seth’s most recent letter to correspondents is presented at the conclusion of those notes.

[...] With three Seth books on the market now, the number of letters Jane receives weekly has increased considerably, and evidently will continue to grow. A couple of months ago she thought of asking interested students to answer certain letters. [...]

[...] The letters you receive are often like letters children write to their parents.

S A G. Large letters. [...]