“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] We were puzzled by this, since according to Seth the owners of a pet contribute much to the pet’s health through use of their own psychic energy. [...]

(Present: Sue and Ned Watkins, Theodore Muldoon [banker], Sally Benson [librarian], Brad Lanton [artist], Rose Cafford [older, grandmotherly], Lydia Dobbs [candy store owner], Vera Muldoon, Florence McIntyre [school teacher], Rachel Clayton [secretary].)

(Yesterday we learned that P. Grenquist and others from Prentice-Hall met representatives, including the owners, of Ariston at the book fair in Frankfurt—another bit of information Jane and I wouldn’t have been told without asking; my present suspicion is that eventually Jane and I will learn that those in charge at Prentice-Hall knew all along that both Ariston and Ankh-Hermes had made changes in Seth Speaks, with their casual okay. [...]

[...] Say it is a tomato seed, and our house owner decides to start a plant from scratch. [...]

[...] Instruments may be used to force imagination to move along in terms of its owner’s personal memories, but it cannot be forced to move along the lines of conceptual thoughts because the imagination is a connective between the physical individual and the nonphysical entity.

[...] There is an office close by in the same dwelling place, that also belongs to the owner, the man who Dr. Instream visits.

[...] The initial C connected with the owner of the bag, and also perhaps a G, though I am not certain of this last letter.

(This reference is to the owner of the company John works for.)

You recall that I told you animals relied upon the psychic energy of their owners. [...]

[...] Many sessions ago, as many as a hundred or more, Seth told us that animal pets would reflect the psychic health and concerns of their owners.

[...] The child belonged to the owner of the funeral parlor.

Physical tools may be used to force the imagination to move along in terms of its owner’s personal memories, but it cannot be forced to move along the lines of conceptual thought, because the imagination is in reality a connective fiber between the physical individual and the nonphysical entity.

[...] I believe the owner of the place where they stay is 50 or thereabouts. [...]

[...] This disturbance is in connection with the owner of the glass.

[...] In addition the first name of the owner of the lumberyard in Wellsburg, which furnished the object, is named Glenn; associating thus with Enfield Glen, or Robert H. Treman State Park near Ithaca, NY.

[...] As to be expected, industry owners and operators maintain that their plants have little or nothing to do with the creation of the dead lakes in the Adirondacks in New York State, for example, or in certain Canadian provinces across the Great Lakes.

The owner of the place where they stay is 50 or thereabouts. [...]