“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] In dreams you may find yourself married to someone else, or living an entirely different kind of life. [...]

[...] You found yourselves married. [...]

[...] They may represent the man she marries. [...]

(On December 27, the night of our anniversary, Jane held an unplanned session for young married friends of ours. [...]

[...] Within a year Jane and I were married. [...]

[...] He has not married, and as a merry bachelor many times myself, I applaud.

[...] Ida married him because she believed his educational status, and his Anglo-Saxon background, meant a step upward for herself and her children. [...]

[...] This is why you did not marry young, Joseph, and why Ruburt first chose a man in whom he was not sexually interested. [...]

In each of her three sons she sees portions of the man she married. [...]

[...] In that session, Seth told us that the 12 year old Jane in the photo under discussion was to become probable to the one I eventually met and married.] Beside whatever Seth could tell us about her parents, I was curious to know whether the Jane who was shown at the age of 3 might be — or was destined to become — another probable Jane.⁶)

[...] She married a man with a name like scramble or scrapple. [...]

She was a strong reality to him afterward, in any case, and he wondered if he should have married her instead. [...]

[...] Married to a man who dealt with cloth stuffs, and with some material that was made into large bags or sacks.

You used to stand in a mirror and copy her expressions. (Pause.) She married a man whom you also have known in this existence. [...]

(This connection is not as remote as it might seem: Jane spent some time in Baltimore before we were married 12 years ago. [...]

[...] In his own way Augustus Two would prove to her that she was married to quite an unusual, powerful man, a paragon of virility and strength; but to do so Augustus One must appear as Augustus Two to her. [...]

That (Camp) is a relative of yours and the two of you (Sue and Bette) are connected, but not in this reality in a probable reality; and for a woman that this Camp might have married but did not. [...]

[...] For whatever reasons, he never planned to marry a man who would go away to work each day, but saw you both involved in a jointly-shared comradeship of work and love. [...]

[...] There is behind it all also, a great embarrassment that you must share such a sensation with others, if you experienced it within marriage—it is expected within marriage—people looking at you, in other words, if you are married can say that you do it.

[...] It goes without saying that members of one family often marry into other families. [...]

[...] However, results might depend on whether Seth-Jane could identify enough members of the Borledim who had married partners from other families of consciousness.

“… One morning last weekend (Saturday) Ruburt [Jane] found himself suddenly and vividly thinking about some married friends. [...]