“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Pete wants Fred K. to write a letter, or something like that. [...]

(“Maybe you can light a fire under Fred about the letter,” I’d told Pete. [...]

[...] It is why the few sudden releases, as with the Prentice letter, have in the past been followed by poorer days for a while.

(“What did Prentice think of your letter?”

[...] I worked on Dreams this morning, and mailed our letters to Maude Cardwell on my way to the hospital this noon. [...]

(Seth commented upon the fund, perhaps, because of the letter I took to read Jane, from Mary Newman. [...]

[...] Large letters.” [...] The letters are of course large. [...]

[...] Large letters. [...]

[...] The letters N, P, G, A. I do not know to what these refer. [...]

[...] Lettering, I believe handwriting. [...]

(“Lettering, I believe handwriting.” [...]

(Today Jane received an answer to her letter of March 11/64 to the American Society for Psychical Research. [...]

[...] I am pleased with your letter. [...]

I mean any such performance as suggested in your letter from the Psychic Society. [...]

[...] We also discussed the letter of April 23, received today, from the A.S.P.R., asking us to cease sending in copies of these sessions unless they contained specific information of Seth’s promised tests. Jane and I feel that we cannot rush her development, nor do we have any desire to, so the letter left us somewhat at a loss; we finally decided to let events take their course, and send the A.S.P.R. any data in which they might be interested, when, if ever, it manifested itself.

[...] She said that something had made Seth angry this evening; she thought it had to do with our attitude and comments after we had received the letter from the A.S.P.R.

[...] In fact, today was the first day in 330 that I didn’t answer at least a few letters from readers. [...] Perhaps I’ll take the time from Dreams to work out a final fan letter — including Seth’s — to send folks who write. [...]

[...] On October 17, Jane got a letter from her publisher, outlining details for the first full-page ad that he has placed in a national publication for the ESP book. [...]

Tell Ruburt to answer our friend’s letter concerning his wife, and we shall have some material shortly.

(Last August Jane received a letter from Nelson Hayes, who was one of her professors at Skidmore. [...] I kept the letter, finding it after it had been initially misplaced, feeling for some reason that Jane shouldn’t answer it at the time: I trusted my intuitions, then. [...]

(On Thursday, August 12 we received a letter from Dr. Instream that was somewhat puzzling to us; in the letter he did not mention receiving the copy of the 175th session, which we mailed on August 5. The session contained some clairvoyant-telepathic material, presumably referring to Dr. Instream or people he knows, that we were interested in checking out.

[...] The superstitions, horrendous beliefs and so forth, came to him through letters, and through the reading he began after his initial experience. [...]

Jane Roberts and Robert Butts have had letters from scientists of all kinds, many of them academics. [...]

[...] I’m afraid that when I opened the letter and saw the check for the $18,000, I felt no reaction at all. [...]

[...] We went over parts of a long letter from Sue Watkins, but Jane couldn’t read it. [...]

[...] I’d forgotten to stick new mail in my envelope to work on this afternoon, though I did find a couple of other letters I’d forgotten. [...]

[...] Once again, we do not know just what Seth means by writing—type like this, printing, handwritten script or lettering, etc. [...] I hand lettered inside the cover also. [...]

[...] Jane had received a letter from her publisher today. [...]

[...] I do not intend to keep you very long, but I am pleased with the letter from Ace; and Jane is right, you have them hooked. [...]

[...] Describing the location of a certain cove, and underwater cave, Seth used as a starting point a gasoline station and the letters M, A, and C. Seth told us these could be part of the name Mack, or were involved with a Mack truck; he was not sure.

[...] A letter of interest to him that arrived yesterday or today, from a place with high grasses. [...]