“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Ruburt receives letters from people all over the country. [...]

The man of letters is not understood either, and you feel that your brothers cannot understand what you do, since their minds seem relatively closed —relatively closed—to the books themselves, which would automatically offer an explanation. [...]

[...] The rejection slip was not accompanied by a letter and this made her angry. [...]

[...] I wrote it down as usual; then, walking over to me, grinning but also intent, she took the pen from my hand; she herself wrote the word down at the top of the page, in letters 3/4 of an inch high, and underlined it heavily for emphasis in no uncertain terms.)

Take this letter to heart. [...]

[...] Bates’s book, or rather philosophy, suggesting that the eyes were not made for reading, is an example of a different kind, implying that there were no books when the eye was created—and so therefore it is not natural for the eye to see letters—while it is natural for the eye to see, say, trees. [...]

(There is little available on Rembrandt’s correspondence—a few letters; inventories attached to his bankruptcy in later life, etc. [...]

His mother’s letter (received last week, and containing an old picture of her), followed by the weekend visit (with the Crowders and my parents), was the trigger point this time. [...]

[...] There isn’t anything we can do, particularly, beyond the few letters Jane wrote. [...]

This energy comes from the core of BEING (in capital letters), from All That Is (with our usual capitals), and represents the source of never-ending vitality. [...]

[...] The letters H, E, I, M. These form either the first name or were tacked onto the name just given. [...]

[...] A young man I will call Joe wrote Ruburt a letter. [...]

[...] Therefore, I will call secondary experience that information that comes to you through, say, reading, television, discussion with others, letters, and so forth.

[...] Without exception, all of the horrors connected with Christianity’s name came from “following the letter rather than the spirit of the law,” or by insistence upon literal interpretations — while the spiritual, imaginative concepts beneath were ignored.

I also am of the impression that he received a letter today from a previous woman student, having to do perhaps with references that she was requesting. [...]

(The first 3 questions, as I copied them from Roger’s letter:

[...] Reactions were excellent; she still receives an occasional call or letter about one of those shows in particular. [...]

Your parents have physical representations of their memories in terms of photos and letters — but take your break.

(I’ll add that Jane and I have received several thousand letters since the publication of Volume 2 of “Unknown” Reality. As best I can remember, however, not a single writer has mentioned the sleepwalkers—one of Seth’s most intriguing concepts.)

[...] “I was going to ask which Gospel is counterfeit, because we’re sure to get letters about that.”)