“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Thank you for inviting me to your party.

Ruburt has made advances today, partially aided by the receipt of the contracts (for the dream book), but also for reasons given by me recently. [...]

Is it all right for me to speak now? [...]

[...] As for me, I’m still “grappling” with my notes for “Unknown” Reality.

[...] “It’s funny,” she added, “but part of me is already into the session while the rest is still here on break….” [...]

[...] A frown is a natural method of communication, saying, “You have upset me,” or, “I am upset.” [...]

[...] You had to grow taller, if you will forgive me for using another analogy.

Do you have a test for me Joseph?

[...] After listening for a bit, Jane asked me not to pursue this subject now; she suggested I ask these questions at the end of the chapter, if Seth hadn’t volunteered the answers before then. [...]

Let me take this moment to state again that there are no devils or demons, except as you create them out of your belief. [...]

(See Appendix 6 for the material on parallel man, alternate man, and probable man that Jane began dictating to me shortly after last mid-night.

(Pause.) Speaking now in those historic terms that you understand, let me say that there was no single-line development from animal to man, but parallel lines, in which for centuries animal-man and man-animal coexisted cooperatively. [...]

You give it to me then.

[...] She had looked at me only casually while delivering the material. [...]

Now, do you have an envelope for me, Joseph?

[...] At 10:14 Jane took the sealed double envelope from me for our 63rd experiment, without opening her eyes. [...]

[...] “He socked me out real good so I couldn’t back out; yet I remembered a lot of that. [...]

[...] Do you follow me?

6. People are basically bad, and out to get me.

Next: People dislike me.

[...] And his work in turn led me to what I think of as an exceptionally good idea for a book, which I’ll describe at first break.)

(Our conversation about this during break led me to what I think is an exceptionally good idea for a book—one done even in conventional terms. [...]

[...] It had a strong undertone, was deeper, and definitely gave me the feeling that there was a lot of potential power there that she wasn’t releasing because of the hospital environment.)

[...] I’d brought shorts with me and changed into them; I already had sandals there. [...]

[...] Jane wrote on the check’s envelope that the money represented a “final payment” to me, etc.)

[...] She said she didn’t want to mislead me, but that the traps reminded her of spider webs, the way the insects became trapped in them.

First of all, let me make it clear that no one is “damned” for committing suicide. [...]

[...] In your society, such activities are, in a way that completely escapes me, somehow under the label of humanitarianism!