“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Those are teaching methods and mark them well. [...]

I told him to give up cigarettes a long time ago, but it is his mark of independence that he is not letting any spirit tell him what to do. [...]

[...] These I just marked evocative. [...]

[...] From her own viewpoint Jane has already produced for Psychic Politics some very perceptive material on our move to the hill house: “So we made our own special place in more ordinary terms, by symbolizing that particular house and corner, marking it ours, stamping it with the imprint of living symbols which we transposed upon it. [...]

[...] These periods mark not the onset of dreams, but the return of the personality from deeper layers of dream awareness to more surface areas.

[...] In some way I have not yet explained to you, your friend Mark is of a younger entity than yours—frisky like a colt.

[...] The contrast between the two voices, the mannerisms, was marked.

[...] (See the Gospel according to Mark, 1:1–11, for instance.)

Stranger still, that reading marked one of the few times — and certainly the last, to the best of our mutual recollection — that Jane has “tuned in to” an individual under such circumstances. [...]

[...] An interesting sideline here: his stinginess in small matters is not so much the result of greed as an emotional attempt to maintain the psychic warmth of childhood, a childhood which was marked by poverty.

[...] I’ve wished, often that I’d asked him to elaborate at the time—or at least marked the session so that I could find the remark later. [...]

[...] The book will mark the beginning of a change in your living conditions, and financial outlook. [...]

(I would say that all of this marks definite learning on Jane’s part. [...]

[...] The flood crested within fifteen minutes of the time Jane had given, and within three inches of her projected high-water mark. [...]

[...] They may be tempered, used in various combinations, and yet overall still remain a personality’s strongest mark of individuality and uniqueness. [...]

[...] You may insist that also some particular boundary must mark off where you stopped and where something else begins, surely at least where another individual begins. [...]

(11:46 P.M. Break turned out to mark the end of the session, though. [...]

[...] He was subconsciously but never consciously aware that next month marked the time of his grandfather’s death, and subconsciously he knew his grandfather’s age at death.

(“The darks horizontal,” Note the fold marks on the copy of the envelope object on page 327. [...]

[...] Then, with Laurel driving and our friends’ cars following, we traveled up a steep and winding hill just outside the city to not only a fine view but to Quarry Farm, an old-fashioned but large and elegant wooden homestead where Mark Twain had done some of his finest writing. [...] Jane had lectured to a class in creative writing at the college after the publication of Seth Speaks in 1972.There on the school’s green sward stood the small many-windowed gazebo that Mark Twain had worked in during his summers at the farm; it had been relocated to the college long ago. [...] Mark Twain had been one of Jane’s favorite writers.

On Sunday we went out to breakfast, and then went to some of the Samuel Clemens/Mark Twain historical sites. [...] Mark Twain and his wife [as well as Jane Roberts, Robert Butts, and Seth] called Elmira, New York, home for years, and appear to still be psychologically involved with the sites.)