“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Yet, I read all of those dire newspaper stories predicting disaster, and (oh yes, dear readers) I watched the daily tragic news events dramatized in living color on our television screen. [...]

[...] When I tore the article from the newspaper I wrote the month, day and year on it, not realizing the date was printed on the reverse side.

(Neither of us had seen Bill’s painting at the time the newspaper article was published, or this session held, on Wednesday, April 20. [...]

[...] World events such as those you read about in your newspaper are the result of conventional ideas and beliefs—those with which you were reared. [...]

[...] On the one hand you “believe” that you form your own reality, and on the other you believe that things will most likely go wrong unless you do something to stop them; and this is the most conventional world view that forms the experience of, say, the newspaper world.

[...] It’s a project that Jane herself never figured she’d do, but wanted done — and Sue, who was a class member, is talented psychically herself, has a newspaper and reporting background, and is ideally qualified for the job.¹ (Conversations, we think, is sure to be published before Mass Events, since Tam is supposed to have Sue’s manuscript in hand by January 1980, for publication in the fall of that year. [...]

[...] Now, you have far more decisions to make, and in a world of conflicting beliefs, brought into your living room through newspapers and television, you must try to find the meaning of your life, or the meaning of life.

(A partial copy of the article from the Elmira newspaper for April 18,1966, used as the envelope object in the 48th experiment, in the 252nd session for April 20,1966.)

[...] As Seth said, she did not appear; her planned activities at the newspaper where she works were changed unexpectedly; she was taken out of town Wednesday night, the time of the 242nd session. [...]

(There was no disturbance at the newspaper through Wednesday of last week, Peggy said, but there was a most definite one, involving the manager and the city editor, on Thursday, March 17. [...]

[...] There had been a good deal of radio and newspaper publicity concerning the oral vaccines at that time. [...]

[...] As time passed, and while I pored over several daily New York City newspapers plus Elmira’s daily paper, I came to realize to a small extent that poor expectations on my part had much to do with my falling ill.

Such newspapers as you read do a definite service, that should not be overlooked or thoughtlessly condemned.

[...] The whole thing had a weird unbelievability about it, as Jane and I watched the TV reports and read—and saved – the newspaper accounts.

[...] “The Iranians must be jumping for joy,” I said to Jane when I first saw the headlines in the newspaper. [...]

[...] We watched In Search Of, and I read to Jane the short newspaper article about the death of Newell Mullin, who is Sue Watkins’ father. [...]

As that newspaper portion was a whole of the entire paper, and there to be read, so is the whole self present in the portions of your personality that you know. [...]

[...] It was a newspaper article by Peggy Gallagher, published in the Elmira Star-Gazette and Advertiser on May 4,1966; today. [...] It appeared on the same page of the newspaper, just above the center column of the object itself, but was attched to another article about Mrs. Berry.

Education in your culture is a mixed bag (with ironic and humorous emphasis) — and education comes not from schools alone, but from newspapers and television, magazines and books, from art and from culture’s own feedback. [...]

(Jane also sent two more poems on the subject to the newspaper. [...] The people at the newspaper were quite surprised to learn the police were shooting birds. [...]

[...] We sat on the couch and used a folded newspaper for a support; this was not steady. [...]

[...] My signature is firm because I had the support of a folded newspaper in my lap. [...]

[...] In general outlines, I saw him as he sat leaning back in an easy chair, his right leg crossed over his left, and holding up an opened newspaper. [...] Father shook the newspaper rather emphatically, then spoke a phrase of several words that I have now forgotten. [...]

[...] Notice what kind of information you seek out from the newspapers, for example. [...]

5. Seth’s statement reminded me of an article I read in a newspaper a few years ago. [...]

[...] There seems to be a possibility that I do not understand, where for one reason or another newspapers might be laid upon the floor, in that room. [...]

[...] Finally Floyd opened the damper a bit and lit a sheet of newspaper in the fireplace: The smoke immediately sent our very upset tenant scrambling up the chimney, across the roof and into the hemlock tree growing at one corner of the front porch. [...]