“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(I spent the afternoon using the pendulum and compiling a list of foods Jane shouldn’t eat, according to my own subconscious ideas. [...] Jane and I discussed the list before the session. A copy of the list will be found at the end of the session.

Before we get to your questions: if you want any more sessions from me on this matter, then each of you are to keep a list of any improvements you notice in Ruburt’s condition. [...] Your lists do not have to coincide, but you are each to keep such a list. [...]

(10:10.) You are both asking me for help, so I insist upon that list, and I also insist that each of you make an honest effort to stop structuring your present experience according to Ruburt’s symptoms, and as much as possible leave them out of your plans.

(I intend to now begin compiling a list of questions for Seth that grow out of his recent sessions—hence his remark above about such a list. [...] This list can also be used as a guide to refer us back to the body of material from which any particular quote is taken.)

[...] We’re keeping a list of all questions, with the daily answers, and are now seeing some notable shifts in answers, indicating improved communication between her conscious and unconscious selves.

[...] Jane wrote the question up on a separate list, so that we’ll make sure the inquiries that develop are taken care of by Seth. [...]

[...] It should be listed, though.

[...] You have a propensity for wanting to think in terms of hierarchies of consciousness, with humanity at the top of the list, in global terms. [...]

[...] (The Biblical account of Creation makes evolution an impossibility.) Nor can the date of Creation be arrived at by counting the Bible’s lists of generations, as given in the Old Testament, since these may well be incomplete.

3. Jane gave Seth’s partial list of the inner senses in Chapter Nineteen of The Seth Material, which was published back in 1970.

Now: That was a rather general list of false beliefs. Now here is a more specific list of more intimate beliefs, any of which you may have personally about yourself.

I am going to list some limiting false beliefs. [...]

[...] Later you can use this list in a way that you do not now suspect.

[...] We also began a list of her beliefs. A list of my beliefs will be added. [...]

(Jane’s beliefs as listed already are very revealing, and much more is sure to come. [...]

Right then and there I made up my list of similarities between dream and physical events and was astonished — precisely because the forseen event was apparently the reading of the pamphlet, which I’d then transformed into that strange dream drama. As I wrote out the list, I discovered points that I’d missed earlier — which is why it is a good idea to make such a list with any involved dream.

[...] So here is the listing of similarities between the physical and dream events that I prepared that afternoon as I tried to check out the dream:

I wrote the list down and stared at it. [...]

[...] I would like you to make a list of what you want to do in a day—that is, in a 24-hour period, and to think of that period, now, as a gift of time, to be used as you desire.

I want you each to make a list, then, of what you want to do in a day. [...]

(10:13.) Give me a moment, since I have your list also in mind (humorously).

[...] When I get a free minute I answer the next one on the list.

(Once again we had a list of questions for Seth. [...] listed below are only those questions Seth gave some information on. [...]

I suggest, quite seriously, that Ruburt make up a list of his accomplishments; that he make a list of his good points; that he write down a short list of those things he thinks he is doing right (humorously), and the things he enjoys; and you add to these lists. [...]

(When Jane and I visited F. Fell’ s office in New York City last July, we stood in the foyer of 386 Park Avenue South and scanned the list of tenants. This list of tenants must include the name Liveright; if we saw it, we have no conscious memory of it.

[...] These are listed in the 527th session.)

[...] [If the indexes listed everything in detail, they’d end up being almost as long as the sessions themselves.] The search was worth it, though; now I had the key phrase I’d associated with Seth’s remark in Session 708. [...]

[...] Again no connections, unless one can make them from the list of sheet colors on the full page 12: Soft beige, pastel blue, pastel pink, mint green, orchid mist [Jane said this would be a purple], aqua blue, yellow. Or the colors listed for the thermal blankets, the list being partially visible on the page 12 side of the object: White, green, pink, blue, gold.

[...] Blue also appears on page 12 of the full sheet, in a list of colors for imperfect sheets on sale, and in other places on page 11/12.

(A possible distortion of aqua blue, found on the same page to the right, in a list of sheet colors?

[...] A list of the names would be interesting, I thought. [...] He now suggested I ask the question again later, saying the list would run several pages long. [...]

(Today I had been wondering, after I chanced to see Jane’s brief list for the week, which she had made out yesterday, whether she should eliminate such activities.)

[...] You may sing “happy birthday” to me—I will give you a list of my birthdays and you can have a party at every class.

[...] You may sing “Happy Birthday” to me—I will give you a list of my birthdays and you can have a party at every class! [...]

Seth began to list and explain them early in our sessions, starting in February 1964, and we are still learning to use them. I will list them as he did, and give a few excerpts from his descriptions.