“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

There is, unfortunately, a great difference between theory and practice, as you should know, in the field of medicine (to Nadine). [...]

[...] Such is the state of the art of medicine in this case, unfortunately.

[...] Our books are being read by many “important people” in medicine, science, religion, and the arts. [...]

[...] It was also utilized for medicinal purposes in operations, particularly in bone and brain operations.

[...] He was a sort of educated medicine man in those days, peddling many potions supposed to arouse erotic passions in weak and fainting Victorian ladies. [...]

[...] In Session 648 he discusses animal instinct, health, illness, and suicide, and the eras during which men and animals mixed. For the same session Jane contributed impressions of her own on animal medicine men.

8. Jane’s assertion tonight that she felt a humanoid aspect of herself reminded me of the material she’d given almost a year ago in Chapter 12 of Personal Reality, on “the idea of natural therapy in animals,” and animal medicine men. [...]

[...] It is, I remarked somewhat bitterly, another sign of the frustrating, mixed results one must learn to expect, at least in some instances, from the imperfect practice of medicine. [...]

[...] In your terms, you worked out this possibility by weaving, over a period of three years, a dream framework in which you learned exactly what your life would have been, had you gone into medicine.

[...] It concerns a study of animals in dreams, conducted by a psychologist at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine.

Women exceed men in such areas as finger dexterity; accounting aptitudes; rate of idea flow, as in sales, writing, and teaching; observing small changes in physical detail; non—tangible ideas requiring complex vocabulary, as in medicine and law; the ability to visualize three-dimensional relationships, as in engineering.

[...] I’d told her at the time that I had no great hope that medicine could help much, but still I wondered often enough if the medical profession might be able to offer some sort of help. [...]

[...] You learned a good deal of medicine from watching animal behavior: You learned what plants to avoid, and which to cultivate. [...]

[...] When he feels panicky your loving touch—a light quick massage or embrace—acts as quickly on the nervous system as anything else, and far faster than any medicine. [...]