“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(At 4:25 Phyllis cleaned Jane’s ears at her request—and with the swab drew out of my wife’s left ear the drainage tube that she’d had inserted almost two years ago. It had worked itself loose. Phyllis said that probably the eardrum is healed. Then when she changed the patch on Jane’s nose, that protects against the hard bridge of her glasses, Phyllis discovered that the irritated and sore nose had healed itself under the patch, unknown to all, since the patch has been there a long while. She put on a new one, though, to protect the tender bridge of the nose while it heals even more. Jane wears her glasses many hours a day, though she still takes them off when she sleeps, she said.

(Jane had read my summary of yesterday’s events, holding the pages up with both hands in what already seems like a more normal way for her—as if she’d been doing so all along. She also showed me how she could much more easily turn her head from side to side, and around, than she has been able to. Very good, I told her—another sign. When LuAnn was in she replaced the new nose patch that Georgia had put on to replace the one Phyllis had put on yesterday—the first one had been too big, the second too small, the third one was just right.

(To Ned:) My nose, young man, is not a moving picture machine. [...]

Now, there is no reason why truth should not be joyful, there is no reason why truth cannot play tricks, even with noses. [...]

(Billy, of course, was highly intrigued by the change his nose told him had taken place in his sister. Indeed, our only problem was keeping him from constantly nosing after Mitzi, since she usually ran away from him each time he tried to investigate what must have been changed bodily odors of hers. [...]

(When Seth directed energy at me in the beginning, Jane saw my erect penis straight, then in a pyramid shape, with the end “rising up and up like Pinocchio’s nose,” she said. [...]

[...] A long nose, and eyes with a twinkle. [...]

(Winslow has an Andy Gump chin and a long nose which is quite prominent. [...]

[...] I noticed another good sign, though: With her left hand she slid her glasses down her nose far enough so she could rub her left eye—then worked the glasses back up into position with the same hand. [...]

[...] For several days just past, her sinuses have been full, causing her to sniffle and blow her nose often.

(She’s been coughing a lot and blowing her nose heavily since I got to 330 today. [...]

[...] “You’d better give me a Kleenex,” she said, and blew her nose after she’d finished the session. [...]

(Jane tried to slide her glasses down her nose, then back up again after she’d cleaned her eyes. [...]

[...] I’d cleaned her glasses and changed the Duoderm on the bridge of her nose, which helped. [...]

[...] The older woman has a sharp nose and rather elongated features.

[...] You realize that virility is hardly synonymous with a runny nose. [...]

[...] A rather soundless sobbing that involved running eyes and nose. [...]

You have a good nose indeed.

[...] The features are rather regular, although the nose is somewhat prominent, the jaw square, the eyes blue. [...]

[...] He is not rubbing Ruburt’s nose in every misspelled word, nor is he suggesting, as Ruburt suspects, that Ruburt is a mental numbskull because he is a poor speller.

He still feels guilty about you going to work in the morning, and not getting up just rubs his nose in it further. [...]

[...] He had brown hair combed straight back, almost a double chin, a sharp nose and high forehead, and in his right hand he held a microphone; he was talking into it, giving a lecture on something to do with weights. [...]

Trying to prove the existence of telepathy and clairvoyance to a self-professed “hard-nosed psychologist,” sell fiction to one of the best magazines in the country, and conduct our own tests in the Seth sessions was rather a bit to take on in one year—as I discovered.

[...] “I wouldn’t mind trying some things on my own, here at the house, like getting an eye, ear and nose doctor here, or an orthopedist—but no hospital. [...]