“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

My eyes scanned the list. Could 3 and 7 — egg carton and milk man — apply to Larry’s grocery store job? These I just marked evocative. Then I thought of another connection with “milk man” — our young fan, Larry, once would only drink milk, he was on a natural food diet — or had been. In fact, I had offered him milk as I went over my predictions … I suddenly remembered something else. That morning before beginning work, I sat at my desk unaccountably thinking about the way Rob and I had met. I had the impulse, for no particular reason, to write about the meeting today instead of writing on this book (The Magical Approach) and spent a good ten minutes thinking about the entire affair. In memory’s quick vivid images I saw the very first meeting:

3, 7: Just note. Evocative but not definite enough. A fan (Larry), here from Pennsylvania, says he has a new 2nd job — in grocery chain convenient market (that sells basics — nothing fancy; eggs, milk, beer, etc.). Larry drinks only milk (at one time).

Milk man

8) Jane shouldn’t use skimmed milk in coffee or on cereal. [...]

9) Jane shouldn’t drink whole milk. [...]

(Still in trance, Jane set the milk aside. [...] I was tempted to ask Seth to explain his idea of what good milk was like, and in what life [or lives] he’d enjoyed such a potion, but I didn’t want to interrupt the flow of the material. While tasting the milk during break, however, Jane “herself” had had no such reaction.)

(As Seth, Jane took a swallow of milk. [...] She held the half-empty glass of milk up to me, her Seth voice booming out:)

[...] At her request I got her a glass of milk — which she didn’t finish before Seth returned.

This is far different from any milk that I ever drank! [...]

The swelling has to do with a chemical that encouraged in certain parts of the body only a retention of fluid, and this was aggravated by beer consumption, and also by the drinking of whole milk.

[...] I am no medical man… Because of the psychological condition he extracted, or he used this in both whole milk and beer, in such a way that it left residues near certain joints, blocking passageways and allowing fluids to accumulate. [...]

[...] Beer and whole milk are contained in the list. [...]

[...] [Jane’s breakfast was what she usually gets, though.] She ate enough lunch to get full, after I’d gotten her ice cream, butter, and milk. [...]

(After getting up from my nap at 5:35 I procured the missing items from the supper tray by going to the kitchen for station A-3: milk, butter, bread and jelly. [...]

[...] Do not drink as much milk as usual.

Coffee with milk is not good. [...]

[...] Do not drink milk in your parents’ home, particularly at this time. [...]

[...] You know that when you milk the goats, to some extent you partake of the universe of which you are part. You know that the milking is in itself a sacrifice. You know that the milk becomes a part of your tissues and blood and that you will, in your turn, return back to the earth and that the goats understand this intuitively, and that is why you understand what is happening in this room. [...]

(Jane, hungry, ate cookies and drank a glass of milk I’d set out for myself before the session. [...] When I could speak coherently, I offered her the piece of cornbread I’d set out with the milk, but she refused it. [...]

(When I finally tried to get on my feet to get Jane more milk, however, I realized that my situation was far from over. [...] I poured more milk for both of us, and ate the cornbread, half asleep as I did these things. [...]

[...] Jane also ate little, except for several cups of iced chocolate milk. [...]

[...] Citrus fruits for him should largely be avoided, particularly with milk together. [...]

[...] Malted milk is all right, good, but never more than two glasses a day. [...]

Later I will suggest that Ruburt cut down on both sugar and milk for coffee, but for now let it stand. [...]

[...] She took a sip of milk, then sat with her left hand to her face.)

[...] Her eyes had remained closed except when she had sipped milk briefly. [...]

[...] Three glasses of milk, whole, not skimmed milk, will also help, taken within one day. [...]

(After drinking half a glass of milk during a break, Jane resumed her delivery at 4:30:)

[...] When the infant is born, he still hears these sounds and voices, but again, they do not answer his physical needs, nor bring milk when he cries, and gradually he discards them.

(Jane ate a better lunch today — that is, not enough to keep a bird alive, but still an improvement over most of the month of July: A little soup, a little egg yolk, coffee, a little custard, chocolate milk, and so forth.

[...] Those are relatively shallow, but do operate—that certain foods are good for the body and others are not—that heart disease is connected with cholesterol and dairy products, while skim milk is innocent. The chest difficulty reminds you of heart trouble, and you react negatively then to whole milk.

[...] She hadn’t had any aspirin or Darvoset since before going to hydro, and was now quite willing to get some aspirin as soon as the lunch tray arrived with some milk. [...]

[...] She did quite well, taking chocolate milk, coffee, a slice of toast and jelly, several bites of egg and bacon. [...]

[...] Give him a glass of milk and a bit of solid food, and then if he is up to it, and I think that he shall be, we will continue.

[...] The thought of milk seemed most unpalatable to her while she felt this way, but upon taking some she began to feel better. [...]

[...] We had snacks of toast and milk and headed for bed shortly after 10 PM.