“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] You need not believe that the world of the newspapers does not exist, but you must believe that that world cannot threaten you.

[...] I noticed this and suggested she not read it, having in mind my recent experience with illness and my poring over the daily New York City newspapers. [...]

(At about 8:50 PM Jane received a phone call from Tom Hartley, a newspaper friend of ours, inviting us to a party next Saturday, November 29. [...]

[...] I do not know whether I have met the two men mentioned by Seth or not; I am inclined to think I haven’t. On the other hand Tom Hartley told Jane the party was primarily for newspaper people, and I have met some of this local group... [...]

(Our region is supposed to be outside the danger zone—yet we see conflicting newspaper reports about whether the prevailing wind currents would make us vulnerable to the aftereffects of a meltdown. [...]

[...] Besides doing all of her own writing and newspaper work, Sue Watkins is close to finishing her part of the typing on the final manuscript for Seth’s Psyche; I still have to spend more time on some of the notes for it. [...]

You are aware through your newspapers and magazines of the dramas, news broadcasts, or other programs that are presently being offered. [...]

The same question of course applies when you read a newspaper, and when you speak to another person. [...]

[...] But I thought of him, a stranger, in the newspaper office of a strange town.... [...]

The patient might begin to collect jokes, for example, or funny cartoons from magazines and newspapers. [...]

In my studio was a pile of old newspapers. [...]

[...] (The object was a piece of newspaper, coarse newsprint rather than, say, a coated magazine paper stock.)

[...] Then Rob looked at the full newspaper page.

[...] Both sides of the test item contained portions of advertisements that were tied in with election day, yet the words “Election Day” didn’t appear on the object itself at all—only on the whole newspaper page that had lain on a high shelf of Rob’s studio bookcase.

Then yesterday I read a long newspaper account of how the members of the Bahai faith in Iran are being severely persecuted by the government and the Shiite clergy. [...]

[...] Instead of sending cameramen and newspaper people to the farthest corners of the earth, early man sent out aspects of himself to gather the news and to form it into [...]

And incidentally, the events I mentioned in connection with Philip's neighborhood did occur indeed, as a check upon the newspapers might well show.

[...] I suggested that a visit to his local newspaper back-issue file might be the easiest way to check.

[...] He gave us his magazines and newspapers—a practice he continues to this day during his school year. [...]

[...] We didn’t see each other as often as we used to, but one morning each week, on his way to school, David left his magazines and newspapers at our back porch door, whether or not we were up, or saw him.

[...] An animal cannot decide to read a newspaper. Newspapers are outside of its reality. [...]

You form your own reality or you do not, so let us look at your newspaper story.

In the case of your newspaper story, the same kinds of events happened several times in various ways to all of the people involved. [...]

(Saturday, June 23, 1973, was the first anniversary of the flood caused by Tropical Storm Agnes — or, as the local newspaper put it in a flood supplement, the occasion was Agnes Plus One.

[...] We used to keep it on a low bookcase shelf; we used to keep newspapers on the same shelf also. [...]

(Recently several magazines and newspapers have printed articles on the newly-discovered quasars, or quasi-stellar radio sources. [...]

[...] See my dream notebook for a newspaper account of the murder in question—last Saturday night—at the Adult Book Store in Elmira.)

[...] Nor did I follow up on this item, although we believe it referred to the ESP book also, as dealt with in the above newspaper article.

[...] The newspaper article led to a note to Jane from the wife of my boss, Harry Gottesman, inviting us to the Gottesman home for an evening. [...]

[...] By concentrating too deeply upon the world of newspapers and the negative reports of man’s actions, it is truly easy to lose sight of what I tell you (louder) is each man’s and each woman’s basic good intent.

[...] Argue all you want against his works, as you read in your newspapers of errors, stupidities, treachery or war. [...]

[...] But we do believe these excerpts from page 32 apply to Peggy and her place of employment, the local newspaper: “A crisis involving health. [...]

[...] This upset concerned the general manager and the city editor, and the whole newspaper staff was present on request.