“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Also on July 20, I mailed copies of the 168th and 169th sessions to Dr. Instream.)

(Tomorrow I mail to Prentice-Hall chapters 7 and 8, plus the Intro, for Jane’s Psyche. [...]

[...] We don’t know why the delay, but the batch makes up for what we’d taken to be a drop in the volume of mail over the last month; Jane had worried about falling sales, or some such thing. [...]

[...] I messed with the mail. [...]

[...] I started on the mail.

All mail does not come from the postman, so each of you should have your own kind of inner response from me to whatever letter you have sent by mail. [...]

[...] This particular quality means that they resist forming any kind of organization, even though such an organization might help in answering the mail. [...]

[...] Ruburt and Joseph ate lunch, and the mail arrived. [...]

[...] More is involved than the question: Did he perceive his information directly from the minds of his friends, or from the letter itself, which had already been mailed, of course, and was on its way to Ruburt at the time?

(We thought her desire has been triggered by a book a reader had mailed so that we received it yesterday—Magical Child, by Joseph Chilton Pierce, copyright 1977. [...] She had me dig out her notes for this idea yesterday —I believe before the mail, but am not sure. [...]

1. Last summer, through the mail, Jane and I had our own encounters with Dr. Camper. [...]

Connection with the mails, and postmark. [...]

(“Connection with the mails, and postmark.” [...]

[...] Here again Seth/Jane explores the mail connection with the object, which is a pseudopostage stamp. [...]

[...] I began working with the mail. [...]

[...] In the meantime, the copyedited manuscript for Emir arrived on the 18th, sent to us by Eleanor Friede at Delacorte Press; and since Emir is a short book, we were able to go over it during one evening and get it in the mail back to Eleanor late the next day. [...]

(Jane had remarked the other day that she thought Seth would talk about her reaction to class and the mail—topics discussed in the opening notes for the last session. [...]

[...] Nor is he obligated to answer mail. [...]

[...] “I really get pooped, going over the mail,” Jane said, “but some of them are great letters.” She’s answering most of the mail herself these days, since I don’t have the time to help her.)

[...] She wrote Alan Neuman a letter; this morning I mailed him a copy of Cézanne.

[...] I mailed her payment this morning, Tuesday.)

(Last Wednesday, July 5, we mailed Emir to Eleanor Friede at Delacorte. [...]

(At about the same time Emir was mailed, Jane sent Richard Bach “a crazy poem” that she’d written a couple of days earlier. [...]

[...] I worked with the mail as she kept at it. [...]

[...] On the page 11 side of the object is a line of type below the illustration and just above the last line: Sorry, no mail or phone. [...] Above this is the line: Mail and phone orders filled. [...]

[...] Note, re mail, is referred to in the mail and phone lines of type on both sides of the object, as noted under the telephone data interpreted on page 159.

[...] She began to read yesterday’s session while I did mail, and once again she started out holding the papers on the left side with her left hand. [...]

[...] Jane wanted to have a session because she missed out yesterday, so she had a quick cigarette while I looked over the mail—little of which I worked on today.)

(In this noon’s mail Jane received from her editor, Tam Mossman, an early printer’s proof of the book jacket for The Afterdeath Journal of an American Philosopher: The World View of William James. [...]

I mailed the last chapter of Emir to Prentice-Hall just a month ago (on February 8). [...]

[...] I messed with mail. [...]