“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Something loaned to or by our friends. A fragment of paper that seems important.

[...] The father loaned this vitality and helps the boy, knowing beforehand the boy’s difficulty. [...] That self will then call back the energy which it has loaned to Ruth’s son.

[...] If a personality is between systems it loans its energy to others.

[...] Already, Paul O’Neill has loaned her two books on the history of dentistry....)

[...] Through an arrangement with my mother, Stella Butts, Miss Bowman loaned me the money to attend commercial art school in New York City from 1939 to 1941. I was drafted into the Air Force in 1942, during World War II, and repaid the loan over my three years of service.

(Last Thursday, 7/30, Jane and I were notified by the Veteran’s Administration that our application for a G.I. loan to purchase the Birch house was denied; the reason given was the steep dirt road leading up to the place.

[...] My personal thought was that our expectations concerning the house had been in the process of change, the loss of the loan being the natural culmination of this.

(Of course we could still have obtained the house through a bank loan, which was offered to us, but we declined, feeling our ideas had changed in some way as yet unclear to us; yet we felt it was tied up with the material, meager as yet, that Seth has been giving us concerning the power of expectation.

[...] It might be added that the letter referred to above was one received from the regional office of the Veterans Administration, in N.Y.C.: The letter characterized the dirt road leading up to the property as a “trail,” and stated the request for a loan was denied unless the veteran, meaning myself, could be assured that the road would be maintained by either city or county at no additional expense to the veteran. [...]

[...] The offered bank loan represented your inner realization of what had occurred, offering really another chance that you were not able to take.

(This may be, but the bank loan offered Jane and me was quite a bit more expensive, and we did not feel we wanted to take on the added expense. [...]

[...] Something loaned to or by our friends.

loan

loan

[...] There seems to be a large loan, out already overlong, due, that is somehow involved here also.

([Tom, humorously:] “Everybody in our bank likes the prestige of a million- dollar loan.”)

[...] I have had many lives, in your terms, yet in other terms I have not lived physically, but rather lent or loaned my energy to lives that rose from my reality but were not me. [...]

[...] At the moment it is in another’s home on loan.)

[...] (He has bills and just took out another loan—Jerry unhappy here.)

[...] Sue Watkins, a member of Jane’s ESP class and our personal friend, has been very helpful; she has loaned me books on the period so that I could be sure of historical references.

[...] It proved that a TV antenna had been loosened over our porch roof, and a repairman asked us for the loan of a flashlight. [...]

My art teacher in high school, Miss Bowman, had taught Tom Lantini also — and as she had loaned me money to go to commercial art school in New York City, so had she given Tom financial aid so that he could attend the same school. [...]