“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Today, also, Jane received a letter from her father, who lives in Florida. [...]

[...] Rob said something earlier tonight about the letter from John Nelson seeming to be a good sign—and it is a sign, and a potent one, and I feel that Rob’s working on Seth’s book, and my own writing and my own bodily behavior are supported, again, by that great motion, which moves us in the proper directions for us. [...]

There are some remarks in your letter that I will comment upon and also go into background material. [...]

Some night I will give you some pointers on practical matters having to do with letters you receive, the future of the material, and other matters. [...]

[...] It is like playing around with the letter ‘A’ without making words of it. [...]

Following publication of my earlier book, letters came from strangers asking for help or advice. [...]

[...] As you write letters to friends in strange countries and do not forget them, so we do not forget.”

[...] He might use a letter, for example, that had come the day before, and which I had read, or a bill from several years back, or an item he picked up that I had never seen, or an envelope prepared by a friend—in which case the contents were unknown even to Rob. [...]

[...] The shop was concerned with the forerunner, or a forerunner, of balloons, an early invention that never became popular, for the distribution of letters in medieval France.

These people were much given to codes; even the arrangement of the letters upon the pages, as you think of pages, had their meanings. [...]

(Last week we received Dr. Instream’s letter of September 13, in which he wrote that he would like to try straight clairvoyant communication with Seth on Monday and Wednesday nights at 10 PM. [...]

[...] Some kind of lettering (pause) and design. [...]

[...] The shop had a large sign out front with a picture of a spoon, and no lettering. [...]

[...] Jane has received her expected note from Harry Edwards in England, concerning absent healing, and in answer to Jane’s monthly report; therefore another letter soon from Edwards would be unusual.)

[...] The idea involved our concentration for just five minutes a day—say when we lay down for our naps—on sending out suggestions to the effect that we’d hear from people we wanted to hear from, either/or by letter or in person. [...]

[...] In the convent home, as you know, letters were censored, and only positive statements got through the censor. [...]

[...] We also agreed on a letter to him. [...]

[...] You think my books require much effort, and people often say so—yet you get letters from people who are nearly illiterate. [...]

Your ideas about the letter (to correspondents) are encouraging first motions toward what I am speaking of, as are Ruburt’s ideas about class, and your sexual advances. [...]

[...] No sooner had Seth come through than I became aware of an unaccustomed tightness in my writing hand — a tension that interfered with the automatic formation of the letters and words. [...]