“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

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

[...] She managed to do something, resting the pad against her right knee — which is sore to the touch. [...]

[...] When you learn to explore this region you can use it as a launching pad for other activities. [...]

[...] This presentation shows Seth’s way of weaving one subject through another as he inserts new discussions and information while building on past sessions, and points up his method of using Rob’s and my own daily experiences as a launching pad for his own material.

Now I invite you all to close your eyes, to listen to my voice and to use it as a launching pad for your own experiences. [...]

[...] There are a few other suggestions that he knows of, on a pad, that are also good now. [...]

[...] Jane had written them in colored ink in one of her 4 by 6 sketch pads. [...]

[...] A thick foam rubber pad had been placed on the bed beforehand, however, and Jane found it to be very comfortable. [...]

[...] Let the material be as a launching pad to lead you into other realities, for even though you think you do not understand it intellectually, intuitively you will understand it, for I have written it in precisely that manner. [...]

[...] The ink I had used was stamp-pad ink purchased at a 5-and-10 downtown.

[...] The tracing on page 43 is a reproduction of the envelope object, a page of notes from my pad. [...]

The object, a scribbled pad, small and white. [...]

[...] He paints flowers on memo pads.

(Jane told me that upon slowly coming awake from her nap, and while she was listening to me move about the living room setting up the desk and my pad, etc., for the session, she had the most peculiar feeling of “growing larger.” [...]

[...] I pointed to a pad and pen I had laid out in case he wanted to take his own notes. [...]

(Tracing from my note pad of our title suggestions for Jane’s book on ESP and the Seth material.)

[...] Rob sits across from me on the couch with his note pad and pen, ready to take notes. [...]

[...] It will also be to your advantage to make a habit of taking a sketch pad with you to parties and so forth; since you are known as an artist, this will not be considered unusual or strange, and your own work will benefit. [...]

She’s also done her first two colored-ink sketches, using one of the 4” × 6” watercolor pads I’d bought for her last year. [...]

[...] It contained a patient’s record sheet, a page from a pad that Nora had picked out of a wastebasket in another office. [...]