“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

I will make one small comment here. Ruburt’s association with the trailer was caused by the fact that the owner of the card has a male child, who was somewhat unmanageable. And the owners of the trailer, also living in the country, have a child of similar nature.

(See the tracing on page 211. For the test object I used a wallet identification card that I picked up two years ago in an empty house that Jane and I nearly purchased. Both of us had met the owner of the house, Jim Birch, a few times. He had changed jobs and left Elmira at the time we were interested in his house, in June 1964, however. Seth dealt with the purchase of this house in several sessions, saying it would be a good one for us psychically. See these sessions among others: 65, 67, 69, 71, 74, 76, 77, 79, 82. See Volume 2.

As a matter of fact, our own test was a fairly good one. Unfortunately you cannot check up on the impressions with the owner of the card, and there is little reason for me to go into the various episodes connected with the card.

Some of the points did concern your attachment to the house which at one time was owned by the owner of the card.

Next, he discovered that another gentleman had also been invited, the owner of another gallery, and a man whom Ruburt quite actively dislikes. [...]

This is highly amusing, for he did not want to have a chair available for the owner of the second gallery. [...]

So Edward and this Negro owner of the gallery became entwined in Ruburt’s mind. [...]

[...] (Pause of 50 seconds.) The object also had to do with an understanding that was reached between the owner and another man.

[...] We can’t find the owner. [...]

([Joel:] “What would happen if an owner turned up?”)

(These notes give me a chance to hint at another in the series of “house connections” that Jane and I have become so much aware of this month — for there is a close professional relationship between the owner of the Foster Avenue house and the real estate agency through which we’re buying the house on the hill. [...]

1. I want to note here that at the same time Jane and I decided to buy the hill house, we learned that the house next door, to the west, would soon be for sale; because of a job transfer its owner would be moving with his family to California this summer. [...]

Animals pick up the characteristics of their owners. [...]

[...] When we sat for the session around 9 PM, Jane said her pendulum told her that the symptoms were caused by the house we lived in, and, specifically, by the original owner. [...]

[...] The only thing we knew about it was, after all, talk that the owner had installed it for therapeutic relief from arthritis. [...]

[...] When the Johnsons told us who the owners were, I could only reply that I’d heard the name while living in Sayre; the old couple would be contemporary with my mother. [...] I could hardly ask her, since she’d died five months ago, but Stella Butts could have known the owners, and been in their home; she could have liked it inordinately …

[...] (Jane pointed toward our kitchen, where we have a small table we haven’t tried.) The small table is particularly good because it was built by its owner, whose own abilities are definite, though untrained. [...]

[...] At the time she was thinking about calling the owner of the gallery where she works on business this coming Friday. Jane then thought she heard the owner’s mother-in-law say “He’ll be gone by the end of the week.” [...]

The present owner, even, of the Foster house thinks of it as “work,” since she herself is a … working [real estate] person. [...] The owner, however, is quite proud of them. [...]

(12:06.) The [inner] voice said: “Wait a few days,” because Ruburt unconsciously knew that the … owner … already had a higher offer that might very well fall through — in which case she would later be more amiable to negotiation.¹⁶

[...] Josef was not able to paint anything worthwhile past the age of 40, and he turned to a land-owner’s province.

[...] Last year the owner of the house next door, a professional man, had the tree cut down to make room for a parking lot. [...]

[...] Animals, as any pet owner knows, have their own personalities and characteristics, and individual ways of perceiving the reality available to them. [...]

Now for the unfortunate results I mentioned near the beginning of this note: Of the two cassette tape recorders that had been operated by class members last night, one malfunctioned throughout the evening, unknown to its owner, and so recorded no class material at all. [...]

From its owner Jane and I borrowed the one incomplete class tape that had been made. [...]

The owner of his own business. [...]

[...] The cat’s meow (amused) is as enchanting to the cat as to its owner—meaningful sounds that communicate feeling. [...]

I am speaking again of quite practical connections here, for as energy forms matter, matter and energy are inseparable and objects obtain their character from their owners, and from the circumstances surrounding them.

[...] To imagine yourself enviously (underline) as the owner of another man’s property is harmful.

[...] But to go a step further: According to Seth the house’s previous owner for many years, a male now deceased, had also been Sumari. [...]

[...] I remembered that we had today also received a Christmas card from the owners of the hotel where we had stopped at York Beach, Maine: Ocean House.