“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] We didn’t know she was pregnant, not having seen Dick and Ida for over a year, or exchanged letters or calls. [...]

[...] Some want to HELP THE WORLD AT LARGE — in capital letters — but all they do is think about this desire without trying to implement it at all in practical terms. [...]

[...] No letter accompanied the tape. [...]

A letter today from a man in the Midwest, or a letter about him. [...]

[...] A third set arises from the reactions of others to the first two, through the letters and calls we receive and the questions of people knocking on our doors. [...]

[...] Actually, though, we consider many of our correspondents as friends, even though we never meet most of them, and despite the fact that Jane can only reply to their cheering communications with Seth’s dictated letter (as well as our own), or with notes scribbled quickly on postcards. [...]

[...] Now I’m in the process of writing a long letter to Larry Dowler, of the Yale University Library, and this activity showed up also in Seth’s bleedthroughs and comments.)

[...] This means that he is to trust his instincts as far as letters are concerned, or healing, or whatever. [...]

[...] He tried to escape from DISTRACTIONS—in capital letters—in a black-and-white fashion, making no distinctions at all. [...]

[...] There are connections, then, between man and the animals and the so-called gods (in small letters), that hint at psychological and natural realities.

(Then in today’s mail Jane received a letter from another doctor, as well as from a professor of mathematics – also signs that the Seth material was capable of wider appeal. [...]

[...] The names you take are structures upon which you hang your images … What you are cannot be uttered, and no letter or alphabet can contain it. Yet, now you need words and letters, and names and objects. [...]

[...] A connection here with the letter J, with a 1936 date, and something which I do not understand—a connection with an upside-down umbrella, that may represent a symbol, a coat of arms, a sign on a shop door, I have no idea.

[...] The old line of consciousness is breaking down, and at every level the “ignorant,” the wise, the lettered, the unlettered, the religious or the irreligious; it makes little difference. [...]

[...] She wrote Alan Neuman a letter; this morning I mailed him a copy of Cézanne.

(I told Jane however that we should get some material on a matter broached to her by letter last week by Reverend Crosson, re a speaking engagement in New York City later this year. [...]

[...] Baenog—another letter and then oe, what you would call an outskirt of Oslo, twelve miles distant. [...]

From all the available physical data of newspapers, television, letters and private communication, he or she will concentrate only upon those issues that “prove” that point. [...]

(Both of us were very glad to have Seth deliver this material on sex, as we’ve received many letters from men and women who were confused about their sexual identities, and often overwhelmed by feelings of guilt because of an orientation toward lesbianism or homosexuality.)

Other impressions not connected with the object—a letter from a cousin, received by Dr. Instream. [...]

[...] In the lower right hand corner of page 1 of the object is a monogram consisting of the letters A and S, for Art Shop. [...]

The increased appearance of his ability creatively, as seen in his own writing, should be apparent to you Joseph, and is objectively apparent in the letters he has received. [...]

[...] Since leaving the gallery and buckling down to work, Jane had received many very favorable letters from publishers. [...]