“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Because of 2 marriages.

(“What happened to her first marriage?”)

This is your friendly marriage counselor—and you had better listen to me, both of you. [...]

Now the challenges you both have can indeed be met within the framework of marriage, and can perhaps be best worked out in that fashion. [...]

[...] And though he loved you, he did not “plunge” into marriage with you either. [...]

[...] It certainly should be obvious to Ruburt now that his personality contains some quite conservative aspects—a marriage going into two decades and more does not exactly make one worry about promiscuity. [...]

[...] Marriages, for example, were no longer arranged. [...]

[...] They yearn toward old ways, when the decisions of marriage were made for them, when they could safely follow in their father’s footsteps, when they were unaware of the lure of different places, and forced to remain at home. [...]

(All of that naturally led Jane and me into talking about our own experiences in NYC after our marriage. [...]

[...] The meanings began to come to Ruburt, and the dream itself stirred your own waking associations, so that the two of you discussed those days and the early days of your marriage. [...]

There is in the world of probabilities a good chance that you will very seriously consider marriage toward the end of a two-year period. A quite serious romance in any case, that may or may not develop into marriage. [...]

[...] You can expect financial security beyond any dreams you had at marriage. [...]

[...] If you are a woman in an unhappy marriage, for example, you may begin by imagining yourself with a fine suitor. [...]

On the other hand you may draw another man to you, and end the marriage that has served its purposes in all ways, finding now the impetus and the reasons for change. [...]

“We’re so used to thinking that our encounters with others are caused by chance — except for those we purposely bring about through choice, such as marriage partners — that Seth’s comments about my students seem a bit outrageous at first: So many counterparts in one room?

[...] You are indeed obsessed with the idea of marriage, and with male love, but as Joseph mentioned this is but a symptom.

[...] Your salvation lies in giving up personal male love and marriage as (underlined) a condition for existence. [...]

I do not see until 1978 a marriage for him (Curt). [...]

Linden was the one “natural” child of this marriage. [...]

The Butts family albums contain numerous photographs of my father as a young man, many of them self-taken with the aid of a timer; he poses with a variety of automobiles and motorcycles through the years before his marriage to my mother in 1917, and afterward, too. [...]

[...] After marriage the couple moved to the farm. [...]

[...] I know that my wife lives within me now, as I do within her “where she is now” — just as we shared ourselves with each other throughout the nearly twenty-nine years of our marriage. [...]

[...] You had friends lately disappointed in marriages and relationships (Sue and Claire). [...]

(Jane said she treasured every day we’d been together throughout our marriage. [...]

[...] We speculate: Before leaving for Maine with his girl, Leonard talked often to us of marriage to her. [...]

[...] Jane and I talked with Leonard today, Sunday, and learned that he appears to have put off marriage to the girl in question—see Turnabout—because of her “attitude about money.” [...]

[...] After his first marriage he determined, with the help of your love, to find a suitable framework. [...]

[...] In your early relationship this could mean anything from sudden trips across country, an overactive social life, or even sexual attraction to men outside of marriage.

[...] He is not his mother’s murderer, then, in any fashion, nor responsible for the breakup of his parents’ marriage.

[...] There was talk and kidding about marriage, etc. But he does not recall any specific mention of a marriage license as such.)