“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] We’ll look forward to it. [...]

[...] I don’t think he’ll call back, though he may. [...]

[...] I’m quite aware of the contradictions in our own behavior, too, as I told Jane after the half-hour conversation was over: We put our work out into the arena where it’s available to anyone, and hope they’ll pay attention to it. [...]

[...] We are due around $50,000 from the insurance company now on the major medical claim, but according to the chart, we’ll owe but $3,501.54 of that amount. [...]

[...] I’ll have Debbie pick up some small thing—I don’t even know if she’s coming tonight—”

[...] I’ll do an intro if you want, and you can too, or you-know-who can also — but you’re going to be the one who does that book.”

[...] “He means he’ll be back,” she said. [...]

I know what happened, and yet consciously I’ll never grasp all of the psychic ramifications involved. [...]

[...] Maybe some day I’ll write in detail about Jane’s and my lives — but not now!

(I’ll note here a small sign of the workings of Framework 2. Today I received a letter from the secretary of the British Psychic Society, Eleanor O’Keefe, thanking us for sending her an autographed copy of Cézanne a couple of weeks ago. [...]

[...] We’ll see what turn this little story takes next. [...]

[...] If you’ll go to page 144 of Strange Experience, you’ll find my account of two simultaneous dreams. [...]

[...] Neither Jane nor I remembered hearing of, or experiencing, what I’ll call double dreaming. [...]

I wrote in the Introductory Notes that I thought Jane’s speed in producing the Seth material was “a close physical approach to, or translation of, Seth’s idea that basically all exists at once — that really there is no time …” I’ll add here that the phenomenon of double dreaming can be another way of approximating the idea of simultaneous time (or lives), about which we as physical creatures always have so many questions.

(“I don’t think it’ll last that long.” [...]

[...] Something—pressure in my head maybe keeps changing—the bottoms of my feet feel woozy; they throb gently; so does my neck; my breath deepens, ears feel funny—was going to walk around the house or do some other writing but for now at least I’ll have to go along with... [...]

(“We’ll take a break then.”

(“We’ll take the break.” [...]

(“I guess we’ll always be doing that.”)

(I did think to myself: “Well now, she’s having trouble with that window, but I’ll open it for her. Not only that, I’ll do it while I’m standing right here—by mental power. She’ll be surprised.” [...]

(“All right, then, we’ll see you Monday, Seth.”

[...] “He’ll just say the same things,” she said. [...]

[...] “I’ll wake up confused,” she said. “It’s usually advanced stuff that we haven’t come to yet, and I’ll say, ‘Hey, what’s happening?’ Sometimes it’s just information for me — but anyhow, I know dictation’s been going on and that you’ve been taking notes. Then I’ll realize that can’t be, because we’re still in bed….” [...]

[...] He’s remarked more than once that he’ll close a session by dictating the heading for the next chapter, or whatever, “so that Ruburt [Jane] knows what I am doing. [...]

[...] Tam will also look at my first rough sketches for Jane’s book of poetry, Dialogues of the Soul and Mortal Self in Time.¹ Then on Wednesday night he’ll witness the scheduled 706th session. [...]

Throughout this volume, as in the first one, I’ll be referring to Jane’s other books. [...]

[...] When I opened the door I faced a comely but very agitated woman whom I’ll call Barbara. [...]

[...] I’ll simply note, then, that 24 of the 37 students in Jane’s class were born in the first half of the year. [...]

[...] I’ll explain what I mean by referring to my two questions for Seth in reverse order. [...]

[...] “It’s one of those things where you’re so relaxed you shouldn’t interrupt it—but if I don’t have a session then I’m afraid it’ll be a cop-out. [...]

[...] I’ll attach a copy of the Sinful Self’s material to this session if Jane ever types it in duplicate. [...]

[...] I’ll wait.”)

(“We’ll take the break.”

(I remembered that Seth once said that if a dying person decides to live after all, they’ll seize upon the tiniest hope, and respond. [...] We’ll have to wait and see. [...]

[...] “I don’t know if I’ll have a session today or not,” she said, “but keep your paper and pen handy.” [...]

[...] “If any more of those kids come in I’ll scream,” Jane said when they’d left. [...]