“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] From it springs a completely new and unknown species of plant, as far as the island is concerned; and the plant in turn brings forth flowers with pollen, fruits, and scents (spelled) that have a different kind of creativity that is still its own. [...]

[...] One image had to do with an analogy involving plants and counterparts, she said; in it, the leaves of the plants “gave out” messages as counterparts did. [...]

People yearn toward freedom naturally, as the plants do toward the sun. [...]

[...] Plants and insects fit into this larger picture, as do all fish and fowl.

[...] Ann Kraky visited and brought a plant, and we had a nice exchange. [...]

[...] You had several existences together where you were involved with plants and flowers, hence, in this life, your love of flowers and the business that you had. [...]

[...] You are pleased with his obvious productivity with plants, outside. [...]

[...] Now: Three men in particular who are under you (in the manufacturing plant where Ron holds a supervisor’s position), were part of that original band of men. [...]

Now, read some of the material in the back of the book on plant life. [...]

[...] [Presumably, they were filled with sand or dirt for the plants.])

1. Genes are elemental units arranged along the threadlike chromosomes in the nucleus of each cell, and transmit hereditary characteristics to following generations of animals and plants. [...]

[...] Leonard’s planting of the flowers has more than symbolic significance. [...]

[...] It is obvious in the cooperative ventures that unite, say, the mineral, plant, and animal kingdoms, the relationship of bee to flower. [...]

[...] Here I would like to emphasize that to one degree or another all species of plant and animal life “dream.” [...]

In Note 2 for the 936th session, I also described how the NRC had asked the operators of certain nuclear power plants to check for cracks in the vessel walls of their pressurized-water reactors, which are the kind installed at TMI. [...] (Steam generators at some other plants have a new problem: the accumulation of a corrosive sludge at their bases.)

[...] Early in January of this year (1982), for example, decontamination workers in a pair of buildings located between the plant’s two reactors triggered alarms when they inadvertently blew radioactive dust into the buildings from a drain filled with contaminated particles. [...]

[...] She grew up with an aunt and older brother, married at eighteen and worked in a dress or textile plant in Decatur, South Dakota. [...]

Supposedly it was here where she met her husband, who was a foreman in the plant. [...]

Like most of your allies, it is taken for granted that nuclear plants will ultimately be used in the manufacture of bombs that will ultimately certainly be used in a destructive fashion. [...]

[...] But in terms of your world the units of consciousness, acting both as forces and as psychological entities of massive power, planted the seeds of your world in a dimension of imaginative power that gave birth to physical form. [...]

(Long pause.) It is as if bits and pieces of any and all probable events exist in a jigsaw-like fashion throughout the minds of men, throughout the consciousnesses of plants and all natural things, wanting to be put together—and each individual consciousness has its part to play in directing which of those events occur or do not occur—but the processes involved in the formation of those events are hidden from the conscious mind. [...]

(I told Jane that I’d had a half-remembered dream of my own last night, involving my going back to work for Stu Komer of the old Artistic plant. [...]