“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] You might wonder what would have happened had you mailed an important letter that you subsequently decided not to mail; and in such small wonderings only, have you ever questioned the nature of probabilities. [...]

[...] The language of the psyche, however, has at its command many more symbols that can be combined in many more ways, say, than mere letters of an alphabet.

The material that came from “Unknown” today—you disagreed with the type of lettering, if I understand properly. [...]

[...] The psychiatrist’s letter (Dr. Beahrs) represents but one communication, but many others read the material and use it, and do not write you, any more than you write to other authors. [...]

(When she delivered the initials R G, Jane said after the session, she also saw in her mind the letters I and L, almost as though they were written there for her to read. [...] As it was, John said the letters R G had no significance for him at this time.)

[...] Now: We will call the basic units of consciousness “CU” — the letter “C,” the letter “U” — consciousness units. [...]

[...] He felt that mail awaited him, that the letter was from his district manager, and that it concerned a raise for him. [...]

[...] As he walked out to his mailbox he felt certain the letter was there. [...]

[...] In your mind’s eye you literally saw the letter and read its contents, though you were not aware of the actual action as it occurred. [...]

[...] I have not forgotten the scientist’s letter. [...]

An impression here, having to do with distance to the west of you, possibly California, a letter or communication—I do not know its relative importance.

[...] Long and involved letters were exchanged among the members of The Five by a round-robin technique. [...]

(Incidentally, Jane today received her first letter—from a lady who has written her before—about Mass Events. [...]

[...] The call was in response to my letter to Nancy on October 22, re Tam telling Jane that Pocket Books had published the paperback edition of Seven II. [...]

(The day after this session, Jane received a letter from her editor at Prentice-Hall, Tam Mossman, asking if she had received her contracts through the mail; there has been a worrisome delay, due at least in part to the recent postal strike.)

[...] Give us a moment… A very simple example (colon): If you want to write a letter you do so. [...]

[...] This could also refer to the letters the stamps once serviced.

[...] I had a letter half done for Jeanne Miles, my well-known artist friend who lives in New York City. [...]

(One of the letters, from a doctor in Canada, referred us to an article in Scientific American in which a discussion of the many-worlds view of quantum mechanics clearly vindicated a number of Seth’s ideas. [...]

[...] A letter to you. [...]

Now, he does not send quite normal letters of inquiry to editors for the same reason, turning the aggression he feels inward against himself, and as a result in a few cases suffering, as far as the editors are concerned, since some of them move only when pushed.

[...] The aggression however wants to be directed against the living things, and in lieu of angry letters Ruburt finally stops moving furniture and literally shoves himself around.

[...] [See the 637th session in Chapter Nine.] Jane is receiving more letters from scientists these days, many of whom ask intriguing questions about the type of material covered in this session. [...]