“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] There were somewhat vague instances of hearing snatches of popular music; also singing.)

[...] I also began angling with one of the best-paying and most popular magazines in the country. [...]

Contrary to popular thought, while everyone has so-called psychic abilities, they must be trained in specific areas of accomplishment. [...]

[...] The shop was concerned with the forerunner, or a forerunner, of balloons, an early invention that never became popular, for the distribution of letters in medieval France.

In view of Jane’s own limited knowledge of the scientific vocabulary man has devised to classify just the multitude of living forms alone on our planet, it’s very interesting that Seth used what I think is the correct popular terminology as he went through the session. [...]

[...] Followers of a popular religious group were signed up and some considerable publicity given for the event. [...]

[...] As far as we know, Seth’s inference that Christ’s resurrection and ascension took place on the same day is contrary to popular belief.

[...] We have read about relativity, for instance, in popular paperbacks, and some other paperback books on a variety of subjects that might have included various kind or examples of mathematical formulas, etc. [...]

[...] Also heard some popular music. [...]

[...] When so-called space travel becomes truly popular, truly practical, it will come along these lines.

[...] Naturally we wondered how the ESP subject would be received by a popular magazine, and this gave us a chance to try an experiment that we had discussed before.

[...] I want to go into, and I will at a later date, the connections between this kind of reality and the astrology that is now popular.

[...] First imagine that during the daily programming there are three soap operas, four news programs, several excellent dramas, a few operas, some popular music, several religious sermons, and some sports programs. [...]

[...] I knew the character type well because in the early 1940s, in ‘real’ life, I’d been one of the artists who had drawn the very popular comic-book hero, Captain Marvel. [...]

[...] They are interested in the outsides of things, social mores, the marketplace, current popular religious or political ideas. [...]

[...] I also learned that once I began to study it, a great amount of material presented itself seemingly without effort on my part, the information ranged all the way from paleontological studies to current biological research on recombinant DNA, and I found it in newspapers, scientific journals and popular magazines, in books and even on television. [...]

[...] (See Note 5.) Thus, in a process called gradualism, there has been over many millions of years the slow development of flora and fauna from the simple to the complex, with those structures surviving that are best suited to their environments — the “survival of the fittest,” in popular terms.

[...] They can only speculate about such massive concepts via theories like the currently popular “big bang” origin of the universe, with all of its implied consequences, or through the much lesser-known “inflationary model.” [...]

I will be with you during your holidays, even if I am not your idea of the popular Santa Claus.

[...] Hardly a “coincidence,” that psychic and psychological progression, from an easy-to-use popular device to something much more personal and encompassing like idea construction. [...]