“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Printed material with a picture. [...]

(Now here is the data referring to the death of Jane’s grandmother: “Printed material with a picture. [...]

[...] On the envelope paper beneath stamp #2 is a green printed box of the type used for prepaid mail, but I do not know if this is what Seth means by “lines on the other side.” [...]

[...] It is printed in black and the reverse side is blank. [...]

[...] We visited him last Sunday at my parents’ home, in Sayre, PA, and he had expected to have the color prints with him; however they had not arrived from the processor yet, to our disappointment and his.

[...] Volume 2 will be published a year or so after the first printing of Volume 1. After that initial waiting period, the two can always be read together.

[...] For consistency’s sake, these notes are printed in the same smaller type throughout both volumes. [...]

[...] When I note, for example, that Psychic Politics “is to be published this Fall (in 1976),” I know, of course, that by the time the first volume of Seth’s work is in print in the spring of 1977, Politics will actually have been on sale for several months. [...]

[...] One option we’ve considered is having a temporary postcard printed up referring to our hassles with Jane’s illness, that we can’t answer mail at this time except to say thanks, and that later we may be able to. [...]

[...] (Pause.) Your present technological advances can almost be dated from the [invention of] the printing press, to Edison’s inventions, which were flashes of intuition, dream-inspired. [...]

[...] 2. Her newspaper and other small-print reading has been better overall, although it’s not even in quality. [...]

(Jim Poett said that we would see the article before it’s printed, at our insistence; I’d find it strange indeed to cooperate with a venture that would end up taking us apart in ways we didn’t approve of. [...]

[...] In any case, I finished preparing Volume 1 for publication in January 1977, and it appeared in print later that year. [...]

[...] All such reference numbers are printed in the same small type throughout both volumes. [...]

[...] We’d expected to see a long article on DMSO in the paper, written by Peggy Gallagher, but it wasn’t printed: Over the phone today Peg told Jane the article was put off until next weekend because of space limitations. [...]

[...] There has been a mix-up over a period of almost a year, concerning a story of Jane’s that was almost printed twice, and for which she has yet to be paid. Topper promised payment within a week.)

(This morning Jane found that for a few moments she could read very small print much better without her glasses than she could wearing them. [...]

[...] My mind is open and clear, therefore my arms and hands which translate my thoughts into printing are open and clear, channels through which my creative energy may flow.”

(10:22.) Give us a moment....The paperbacks will not go out of print except for short periods. [...]

[...] I speak to you through the printed page, and yet my words will rearouse within you the voices that spoke to you in your childhood, and before your birth.

[...] I wish there was some way each book could be turned into print instantly, so that we could go on to the next one … I can’t help it — every time Seth finishes a book I feel like crying.”

(This answer was spelled out on the board, whereas the previous yes and no answers had been indicated by the pointer moving to the words printed on the board.

[...] Jane feared the book, which she regards as the beginning of Oversoul Seven, would be lost in a tiny printing. [...]

Printing on it. [...]

[...] I was on a side street, two blocks from the printing plant where I work. [...]