“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Incidentally, Ms. O’Keefe wrote us that Jane’s Cézanne would be in the library of the British Psychic Society. [...]

[...] Reinstate the library, together. [...] When you worry all day then the library goes out the window, and so does your feeling of creative adventure, in your own creative hours, both of you. [...]

[...] We discussed the Seth tapes Wade is keeping for us, and Yale University Library. [...]

Your joint library experiments helped initiate the Cézanne material, which in a way then took over, and you will know when to resume those experiments.

[...] Your joint library experiments^* helped set the stage, as you added your encouragement. [...]

[...] Part of the Collection, as I call it, is already available at the Yale University Library, but how many have the time to visit there? [...]

[...] Involved with Politics is her perception of another version of herself in a psychic “library,” from which, evidently, she is to acquire a significant portion of her new book.

[...] “At least not in that fashion — so what am I doing tuning in to a psychic library?” She laughed. [...]

[...] So the library idea that you had is an excellent one, but it should be done playfully. [...]

(In my original and unpublished notes in Session 520 in Seth Speaks I listed three chances for the fruition of Seth’s prediction: The mention in Cosmopolitan of Jane’s ESP book for April 1970; Tam’s news about New American Library being very interested in the Seth material book; or Jane’s contract for the dream book being in the mail from Prentice-Hall.)

Some people write to you in their triumphs and in their despairs, giving you, all-in-all, a library of unique, private reading matter, capsule biographies of the people of your time and country. [...]

[...] 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.)

I recommend again that Ruburt not forget to look into the library, to do some energy research on himself, and in whatever way possible try to encourage an atmosphere in which he is “less careful.” [...]

[...] In his own Psychic Politics Ruburt has presented from his (psychic) library some information concerning official and unofficial numbers.⁸

[...] For Chapter 19 of Politics (which is to be published in 1976) Jane transcribed from her library, in part: “If you imagine the official numbers 1 to 10 in a row, then there would be an infinite number of unofficial 1’s hidden in the 1 you saw, and an infinite number of spaces between the official 1 and 2. The position of the 1 on the paper would represent our sense-data world, while the invisible 1’s behind the official 1 would represent the official 1’s hidden values and infinite probabilities.”

[...] In their way library exercises are also helpful, as is the forgotten point-of-power exercise—all practical techniques that have not been put to any concerted use. [...]

[...] Make an effort, however, at least a few times a week to try the library together. [...]

[...] Seth Speaks was published by Prentice-Hall in 1972 and by Amber–Allen Publishing/New World Library in 1994.

5.) Do the library together at least three times a week. [...]

(Later in the night the five of us stood around the heavy library table in my studio. [...]

Ruburt is doing well with the point of power exercise, and I suggest he take the same amount of time to open himself up to intuitive material from the library, or otherwise. [...]

^* Jane describes her psychic “library” in her book Psychic Politics.