“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The idea in choosing it was to simulate a test in which an object chosen by a third party was used; then this third party would interpret the data, leaving Jane and me free, so to speak. [...]

[...] An outdoor party then. [...]

[...] Our landlord operates a restaurant featuring a large party and catering service, so it is conceivable that a falling ill at a “party-type gathering” could refer to an illness occurring on those premises. [...]

If he falls ill I believe it will be at a party-type gathering, at least with many people about. [...]

[...] The party (at Gladston’s) was an important symbol, and he used it to good advantage, and so did you by your attitude.

[...] The error is the assumption that the vehicle is pursuing the individual rather than some other party. [...]

(“A party.” There is a party, meaning company, reference on page 12 of the sheet from which the object was torn, in the lower left-hand corner. [...]

[...] A party. [...]

(A perhaps less likely party reference can be found on page 11 also, again in the lower left-hand corner. [...]

[...] Jane, very amused, commented every so often that she received little “messages” from a certain party, expressing approval of our actions, and merely suggesting that we do get to the session at least a few minutes before the Instream material was due.

There are four or five people, now, in his immediate party. [...]

[...] But in his own way, and no matter how misguided, he was trying to pace himself and his temperament with yours, to play up those mental writing abilities that would help his career, and in which you took such pride—and while doing that, play down qualities that might distract you from your own work, by encouraging physical activities—parties, vacations, travelings, that would further take up your time, when you were already taking time away from your art to help him in psychic work.

[...] The man and woman that you each are, are not threatened by love-making, parties, evenings out or vacations. [...]

We will have our promised party in your new house, and some party it will be. [...]

I do see in that large white room some occurrences on our party night, and I shall have quite a time watching your expressions. [...]

Most of all, I see a party.

Something about a party. [...] The party at a girl’s house. [...]

Someday we’ll have a party. [...]

[...] And I am not just making promises about our little party, either.

(The session began late this evening because Jane and I first attended a twenty-fifth wedding anniversary surprise party for a member of ESP class. [...]

[...] Bill has witnessed several earlier sessions. The holiday plans concern a party we planned with Bill, to be held at his art gallery.

[...] The interactions are so swift that they cannot be physically measured, and the sort of parties that you are planning are of great psychic benefit from a variety of standpoints.

[...] 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. [...]

(I did got to a cocktail party the Leahys had invited me to after all. [...]

(Long pause.) It should be made a party to the process, then, very definitely, for it is its transformation and understanding that you seek. [...]

Ruburt was so concerned that your coworkers did not hold a party for you, so I made certain that I duly congratulate you. [...]

[...] In addition one of them was a coworker of mine, and told Jane the office had forgotten today was my birthday; when they remembered, they planned a party for tomorrow.)

[...] I related the whole business to Jane this afternoon after she’d finished lunch, and expressed my frank hope that “a certain party” might have some pertinent comments on the whole affair. [...]

Thank you for inviting me to your party.

[...] The day staff made the decision that I’d probably buy an ice cream log for their Christmas party, at which many goodies will be served; I’ll get to take some home also. [...]

[...] So beneath such gatherings there would be hidden dynamics, psychological activities that could explain the behavior of crowds, political parties, and so forth….”

[...] I hadn’t eaten lunch today because a nurse had said to eat there at 330, since staff was having a party. [...]