“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

All answers obtained through the Ouija board, and later through Jane’s dictation, are in caps. My questions are in regular type, my comments and descriptions are in parentheses. Occasional corrections the board made in mid-passage are also in parentheses, and can be skipped in the reading. The word “gratis” is used to denote places where, after a pause, the board delivered up further information without being asked to.

[...] He’s indicated this kind of punctuation throughout the book, but is usually more concerned about words to be underlined, or put in quotes or parentheses. [...]

(With emphasis:) In a matter of speaking (underlined), the birds and the insects are indeed living portions of the earth flying, even as, again in a matter of speaking (in parentheses) (with a smile and again with an emphasis upon the word “matter”), bears and wolves and cows and cats represent the earth turning itself into creatures that live upon its own surface. [...]

[...] Better put value in parentheses, because I’m not sure it’s the right word.

[...] Now it can gobble up all your (parentheses here, I’m not sure:) integers; and those dissolving values mentioned earlier, dissolving into zero gain new power.

[...] (Jane said to put the word integers in parentheses, since she wasn’t sure of what word to use there.)

[...] (With much amusement:) In parentheses or brackets or whatever you use: (As indeed occurred in the case of Christianity, as I will explain later.) End of brackets or parentheses.

The consciousness of each reader of this book existed before the universe was formed—in parentheses: (in your terms)—but that consciousness was unmanifest. [...]

Insertions I make in parentheses and italics, like “(as stated in the first law of thermodynamics),” are meant to be informative and obviously aren’t from Seth.

2. Another important way of building his trust is the following—and, in parentheses, (I have given you this material before, but I am organizing it for your current use). [...]

[...] And in those terms—in parentheses: (the qualifications are necessary)—consciousness is the agent that directs the transformation of energy into form and of form into energy. [...]

[...] In parentheses: (Any scientists who might be reading this book may as well stop here.) I am not assigning human traits to energy. [...]

I asked Rick to correct spelling, to delete the few notes I inserted in succeeding years, and to keep the presentation of the sessions uniform in the use of roman and italic types, punctuation, parentheses and brackets, dashes and hyphens, and so forth. [...]

In parentheses: (This is why the father did not go himself, but sent his son, according to the religious story.)

[...] As I go along, where necessary I will add my own notes, and these will be in parentheses.)

[...] You might, in parentheses, put that this is connected with the waking-sleeping patterns prevalent on earth, to which you referred some time ago.

[...] (In parentheses: Ruburt thinks of old-fashioned Shredded Wheat cereal cards, that were gray-blue in color.) Connection with four columns. [...]

[...] In parentheses: Ruburt thinks of old-fashioned Shredded Wheat cards, that were gray-blue in color.” [...]

(9:37.) Over a period of time you ended up with two exaggerated postures —artificial ones—with the spontaneous elements of the personality straining for the full use of their abilities (in parentheses: value fulfillment), and the reasoning one determined to pursue such endeavors—but with caution. [...]

It will be easier (i.e., there will be less resistance; put that in parentheses) for a given individual to accept certain ideas or emotions therefore, and more difficult for him to accept certain others. [...]

[...] All That Is has no one image, but is within all images—and in parentheses: (whether or not they are manifest). [...]

Generally speaking, in those terms, the law is wise, for it forces you to make specifications, each one bringing about further definition, so that all parties at least understand (in parentheses theoretically [louder]) the meaning of the terms.

[...] Seth himself dictates the words to be underlined or put in quotes or parentheses. [...]

If new ambrya—think of embryo now—(in parentheses now:) data were to be inserted into a painting, a completed painting, from the inside, then all the relationships within the painting would change. [...]

(The parentheses near the end of the second paragraph above indicate that the two enclosed words are missing from my notes, for whatever reason. [...]