“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(The above is a partial list of staff members who have had serious medical problems that we know about since Jane came into the hospital last April 20. [...]

[...] This is what I want you to do: I want you to make a list of your good points, of your abilities. [...] I want you to take some care in making up the list. [...]

[...] And you can say, “I am a person with good points and accomplishments, and here they are listed for me.” [...]

[...] Afterward she tried the brand of liquid vitamins I’d bought on the way home last night; she said they tasted better than the hospital’s brand — but I didn’t see vitamin C or E listed on the label. [...]

[...] And (with broad amusement) most of you here are Sumari, and it demands great discipline for Sumari to take down lists — even of psychic families!

[...] Add to that list the belief that the great artist or writer concentrates upon his or her art so intensely and single-mindedly, and single-heartedly, that the focus itself forces the artist or poet to use those abilities to their utmost, or that great genius demands one-sided vision and a denial of the world. [...]

Now: Ruburt’s list is an excellent idea, and so is the note on the refrigerator. [...]

[...] I fixed her lower teeth, used the Rescue Remedy Cream on her right hand, did a little mail and worked on my grocery list. [...]

[...] Some kind of lists discussed there. [...]

[...] These are listed in appropriate sessions. [...]

(I should add, too, that this latest insight ties in well with the paragraph of Seth’s that I’ve copied from the deleted session for January 28, 1981, to add to my list of quotations from these recent private sessions: Seth discussed Jane’s fear of letting go —not because she is afraid of relaxing per se, but because she fears she will go too far. [...]

[...] I replied that it hardly mattered, that the time element entered in, that we’d still want material on the subjects we were interested in, that Atlantis was “way down the list.” [...]

[...] Ruburt has two old lists of such suggestions that can be used as a model—and those lists worked well, incidentally, at the time.

[...] He also lists more practice elements, and discusses language, personhood, physics, and some of my own reincarnational experiences. [...]

[...] of NY, in which they stated that they liked her book of poetry, The Fence, very much, but could not publish it due to their restricted list of poetry, having abandoned for the time being their projected series of paperback poetry books. [...]

(These notes are taken verbatim from Jane’s notebook, listing her recent experiments with psychological time:

[...] It took a while for the extent of the revision—or condensation—to sink in, I guess, and I’m still understanding the cutting as I leaf through the book occasionally, before making a list of what I can be sure was cut. [...]

[...] At the same time I’ll be checking what portions of Seth Speaks were cut, and listing them. [...]

[...] At once I thought of trying to explore that timelessness in the only way I could as a physical creature—by, contrariwise, taking the time to list a flow of events since she had conceived the poems, putting their creativity into perspective while still feeling it as if it were new. [...] Obviously, anyone can compile such a list, involving any group of subjects. [...]

[...] (Humorously:) I’ll have a hell of a time with my list of chronological lives (which I have yet to work on, by the way) if I start turning up a whole group of them in one historical period. What if I happen to list half of the Roman army? [...]

[...] The list grows. [...]

[...] The meaning of the experience is stated in the final part of the session, so there is no need to go into it here; suffice it to say that the experience had a meaning, was not random but highly selective, and would be listed in our classification as “experiencing a concept.” [...]

[...] He should also read the last few of our sessions, and I have listed my suggestions this evening for his more convenient use.

[...] I added Sumari to the list. [...]

[...] Neither of us could tell what went with what, though; perhaps we’ll get information that will help us make some connections; perhaps I can present a list of such correlations in a note.

[...] But the thing was, Jane mused now, that she didn’t think “Sue’s family” was on the list Seth had just given: “It was something like Gramada, but that wasn’t it….” [...]

[...] He gives a list to Dr. Instream. The list is handwritten, on a white paper that is tinged with blue, that is, bluish-white paper. [...]

[...] My next project is to start a list of these points so that we make sure they’re covered.

(I’ve also thought of making a list of pertinent points—one liners, say —that are especially good, from these sessions. [...]

[...] I want him to list his physical activities, so see how many new ones he can perform in a playful manner. [...]