“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Next comes the finished work for publication, which I’ll produce by placing a sheet of clear acetate over each guide, then rendering on that untouched surface the final version in “line,” or pen and ink. [...] Then in late August, long before I had the 16 diagrams [plus two other pieces of art] done for Adventures, I mailed to Prentice-Hall Jane’s completed manuscript for that book. Adventures is scheduled for publication in mid-1975, but I’ll continue referring to it in these notes.

[...] One of hers that I’ll mention here is related to published material. [...]

[...] “I guess we’ll start out with the book….”

(“We’ll take the break.”

[...] “I’ll bet I can use that, about the resiliency,” she said, meaning that she’d incorporate it in suggestions, attitude, and so forth. [...]

[...] Well, I’ll be ready in a minute....” [...]

[...] Perhaps we’ll learn more about the situation as it develops. [...]

[...] Do you think he’ll be around tonight?”)

(“I guess we’ll end it then.”)

[...] She’s written it down, and we’ll see how it turns out.)

(“Well, I guess we’ll go on, then,” she said. [...]

(“We’ll take a break and see what Jane says.”)

[...] Her attitude now is that if she is wrong once, perhaps she’ll do better the next time.

[...] I don’t know how to do it, so I’ll try it the regular way. [...]

[...] I felt like I was a door tonight, and that through that came a lot of energy we’ll get hold of later. [...]

[...] I guess I still don’t, but we’ll see.

[...] “I’ll just tell you this: The whole idea of reincarnation is all screwed up. [...] But if you tell people that, you’ll just get them all mixed up.”

[...] I’d just read aloud portions of the 721st session when one longtime student, whom I’ll call Florence, commented that there “has to be a balance between each of us and our counterparts.” [...]

[...] I’ll simply add that in religious terms alone Christ can be seen as androgynous, in that he’s obviously a symbol of the unification of opposites — whether of the conscious and the unconscious, the feminine and the masculine, this reality and others, the mystical and the “practical,” and so forth. [...]

[...] Now a number of scientists tell us that long before the end of this century we’ll have the ability to prolong our physical lives forever — or at least indefinitely, to be more “practical” about it. [...]

[...] Granted that the medical establishment has learned a lot since 1900, still it’ll have to move awfully fast now to make all of those predictions come true before the year 2000, say.

[...] If the services necessary to extend life are free — paid for by the government, that is — will government decide that certain families simply cannot be allowed to have children, that they’ll be left to die out? [...]

[...] I don’t know if you’ll agree: You can check with the pendulum. [...]

[...] I’ll gladly do this if I discover that it is behind any large-sized hassle Jane may be carrying around about public responsibility. [...]

[...] “But I don’t know how it’ll work out.” [...]

(Since Seth mentions such episodes tonight, I’ll note here also that lately Jane has had a number of dreams involving television programs that we’ve seen—shows like Dallas, TV movies, etc. [...]

Last week I received from our current optometrist (whom I’ll call John Smith) his standard notice that two years have passed since my glasses were changed. [...]

[...] “I’ll take those,” he exclaimed. [...]

[...] 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. [...]

[...] “I’ll do what I can about the session,” she said. [...]

(“We’ll just have to wait and see,” I replied. [...]

[...] “Wow,” Jane said after she came out of trance, “nobody’ll like that. [...]

[...] Since Seth discusses this himself in the session, I’ll let him carry on from here.)

(“We’ll take the break.”

[...] I’ll bet he went to Boston.” [...]

(“We’ll take the break.”

[...] We’ll write a longer list for the session on Monday, April 5.)

[...] “I’ll do the best I can.”)

“I’ll drop them a short note, thanking them for their interest or something. [...] I doubt he’ll do anything.”

[...] Once I laughed to myself and thought: “I’ll have to send him a telegram.” [...]

But from now on I’ll let Seth speak for himself. [...]