“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(10:42.) Now Seth went into an analysis of a very vivid dream Jane had recently had, involving her deceased mother. [...]

1. In a simplified account: When I was a youngster my mother took me to see our family optometrist. [...]

[...] Then she said that as a young child she was always uneasy at home when it was too quiet—that those were the times when she worried about what her mother was up to. [...]

[...] Your mother for example says what she thinks often. [...]

[...] At the foot of the steps stood a little girl looking up at her disappearing mother. [I do not know how I felt so sure this was mother and daughter.] The little girl, with brown long hair and some kind of short nondescript dress, stood with her back to me. [...]

[...] One of your children in the life given earlier is now your mother.

[...] John Bradley was misquoted there; he has heard of alfalfa extract, and indeed remembers his mother using it many years ago. [...]

[...] I told you that your portrait of an old woman was yourself as a mother, and that should be included, as should the portraits of Ruburt and Joseph done together.

(To Ron L.) I am not looking for questions, but you have been the emotional mother that you are now trying to forget, and you have been swept by those emotions that you are now afraid to release, and you have felt them as a river and have been afraid of where they would lead you. [...]

(A number of events, foremost among them the death of Jane’s mother after an illness of many years, caused us to lay these sessions aside after Seth finished his preface on April 10. [...]

[...] The child may easily dream of being its own mother or father, sister or brother, the family dog, a fly, a soldier. [...]

[...] Also, close or even fairly close supervision bothers Ruburt because of the constant closeness of his mother in space, during youth.

[...] I then heard Rob’s mother say approximately these words: “You’re taking me back with you, whether you know it or not...” [...]

[...] He blamed your mother for all of their problems. [...]

[...] I was, forgive me, his mother. [...]

[...] In the family to which he has always been sensitive he believed his success put you down, particularly with your mother and Loren. [...]

[...] To the extent that you do not know yourself, you do not know your husband, or wife, or mother and father. [...]

If a mother died, the father took over her responsibilities, the qualities of love and affection being quite as alive in him as in the female. [...]

(10:46.) Mother’s little man or brave little girl can then stay at home, for example, courageously bearing up under an illness, with his or her behavior condoned. [...]

[...] It will be remembered that in that one, which the Gallaghers also witnessed, Seth delivered facts about Bill’s deceased mother that neither Jane or I were familiar with.

[...] You fear moods more than he does, because of the constant emotional gyrations in which your mother is constantly involved. [...]