“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Resume at 11:15.) Though I am using numbers and classifications, please realize that I am doing this for the convenience of explanation, and that these realities exist one within the other. [...]

A torn page of a pad or notebook, with numbers written on it, either for the Jesuit or in his handwriting.

A page number 397 connected with him. [...]

[...] Each one interacting with each other one helps form the psychological and physical reality of the species, so you are somehow involved in the formation of a multitudinous number of portraits. [...]

[...] (Pause.) In a way, some disease states help to insure the survival of the species — not by weeding out the sickly but by introducing into large numbers of individuals the conditions needed to stabilize other strains within the species that need to be checked, or to “naturally inoculate” the species against a sensed greater danger.

(Part of the session grew out of our recent reactions to the televised newscasts, as well as what we’ve been reading lately, concerning the mass suicide in Guyana, the shooting of the mayor of San Francisco, problems with inflation, the Middle East —any of what seemed to be an infinite number of ills the species has created for itself. [...]

[...] The massacre of the Jews in the Second World War, in the numbers that existed, would not happen now, for the eyes of the world could not be kept out now, as they were then.

[...] I’ve also had a number of blue periods lately, but try to keep going anyhow.)

[...] I told Jane that his promise of giving more material doesn’t usually work out — I’m aware of a number of such references he’s made in this series of sessions. [...]

[...] We are not sure what the numbers refer to. [...] Nor do the numbers fit our family groups completely. In the phone book the school at which we received the vaccine on each occasion is listed by avenue, but no number is given.

(I also hoped aloud that Seth would clear up the reference to the numbers given in “A connection with a family group, of one, five, three and two.” [...]

(“Numbers, perhaps 01913.” Since the object is a bill, many numbers appear on it. [...] There are two other sets of numbers visible as ghost images on the back of the bill, and both evidently begin with a zero, but are hard to decipher.

[...] Numbers, perhaps 01913.

As in Volume 1, notes are presented at session break times as always, but I’ve indicated the points of origin of what would ordinarily be footnotes by using consecutive (superscription) numbers within the text of each session. [...] All such reference numbers are printed in the same small type throughout both volumes. [...]

[...] I also provided a certain number of cross references, directing the reader to connected passages in Seth’s and/or Jane’s other books.

[...] That probability belongs with the present you have now — yet you chose it from an infinite number of other realities. [...]

(“Several small letters or numbers, and a stamped card, from a distant place.” [...] It also contains numbers in the date. [...]

[...] Several small letters or numbers, and a stamped card, from a distant place. [...]

[...] I’d thought I had fairly well put the problem of taxes in its place after a number of hassles over them in recent years; that is, I thought I’d learned something there.... [...]

(It will be remembered that Mark is the entity name for Bill Macdonnel, who has witnessed a number of sessions. [...]

[...] And the invisible particles of which I speak not only possess consciousness—but each one is, if you will, a seed that contains within itself a potential for an infinite number of gestalts. Each such invisible particle contains within itself the potential (pause) to embark upon an infinite number of probable variations of consciousness. [...]

(9:58.) Mentally it can form an infinite number of events, and consciousness can take an infinite number of roles. [...]

[...] Use a box number, if that is your preference.

[...] There are many numbers on both sides of the object and its parent page, 11 and 12, since the page features sales of bedding, blankets, sheets, cases, etc., all by size and color and dimension. [...]

[...] On the page 11 side of the object there is a sequence of numbers: 189.95 at the bottom of the illustration, and one: 18, 14 ½ to 22, at the bottom of a box to the left of this on the same side.

[...] On the page 12 side of the object, at the bottom, are three lines of small type containing many New York City phone numbers and addresses. [...]

[...] Both sides of the object contain many numbers. [...]

[...] A goodly number of those mistaken decisions, or “poor moves,” often represent self-corrective actions, decisions taken on knowledge not consciously perceived, but this escapes your consciousness.

[...] It is interesting to note that even before medical science, there were a goodly number of healthy populations. [...]

[...] We’re told that it’s now evident in a number of places on earth — often downwind from certain kinds of industrial activity. [...]

For example, women test as equal to men in sensitivity to sound; clear, logical, and rational thinking; accurate reading and writing; memory for design in areas like drafting and illustration; number memory; tweezer dexterity; foresight, as in the flow of ideas; subjective personality links to specialized work.

(In the last three days I’ve learned a number of interesting things about my continuing physical upsets—and will list some of my pendulum material should any portion of this session refer to them. [...]

[...] As Jane talked I fell asleep a number of times. [...]

[...] After a number of hesitations, which only confused Jane as to what I really wanted to do, I sat for the session.

[...] At times this feeling can beset me, and I may find myself trying to estimate the number of weeks it’ll take me to finish Volume 2 first, then Psyche.

[...] They separate lengthwise to double in number during cell division. [...]

This also has to do with large events, that you might for convenience’s sake think of for now as psychological objects — that is, events seen and recognized by large numbers of people in the same way that objects are.

[...] The magnitude of the physical stimuli with which you are surrounded makes it possible, of course, for any number of like situations to come to your physical attention during any given day. [...]