“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The photos my brother Loren took were also to be used in connection with publicity for the ESP book.

[...] More speculation: many of the symbols of the various railroads are designed in a flag shape, and Loren has made drawings of some of these symbols for publication, I believe, in Model Railroader.

[...] Some of last night’s dream material dealt with the ideas, again, of creativity—sometimes seen as harmless enough for children, as in the play Ruburt remembered taking part in his Catholic public school. [...]

[...] Most predictions are made in a highly distorted fashion; they can lead the public astray. [...]

[...] In any case, I finished preparing Volume 1 for publication in January 1977, and it appeared in print later that year. We were delighted that the public could take advantage of part of the material while I made the second volume ready. [...]

[...] He sensed your abilities also, and psychically the two of you pooled your creative resources to reach beyond the reality that you know, to search for some other vaster framework that could help explain the events of your private reality and the events of the public world. [...]

[...] Involved here also is Jane’s sinful self and “its” attitude concerning the requests she receives to go public through radio and television interviews, lectures, records, tapes, and so forth. [...]

(Pause at 10:04.) I am using the term “impulses” for the understanding of the general public, and in those terms molecules and protons have impulses. [...]

[...] Tam plans to have the first volume in the stores this October, and is scheduling Volume 2 for publication in January 1981.

[...] Often drawings on the cave walls were highly stylized information, almost like signs in your terms in front of public buildings, portraying the type of animals and beings in a given area.

[...] This means that our readers can have access to somewhat less than half of that material while I prepare the much longer Volume 2 for later publication. [...]

(“You mean through publication?”)

In any way, through the publication, and whether or not such a manuscript would allow us to do so in any more efficient way than we will anyway, is another point. [...]

To admit his purpose, however, to bring it out into the open, would mean for Ruburt a private and public statement of affiliation such as he was not able to make earlier. [...]

[...] By late November, in other words, Jane had signed a contract with Prentice-Hall for the publication of Politics in 1976, and had also had time to do considerable work on its early chapters. [...]

[...] Worrying, future projections of unpleasant conditions, concern over a public image, or whatever, even overconcern about his work itself—these cause strain and tension. [...]

[...] The book has just come out and we’ve seen reviews for it in many publications; the contrast between the reception accorded the book, and Jane’s, reminded me of my poor opinion of Prentice-Hall’s handling of Jane’s books. [...]

[...] The piece contained public information with which we were already familiar. [...]

[...] Both projects had been underway for a long time before surfacing to the public. [...]

[...] Today’s mixture of walking, stimulation and facing the public (while shopping) is highly advantageous, but he should compare his condition not with others but with his reality.

[...] This will also help publicize your own work. [...]

[...] The copy is concise; after an occasional correction it’s ready for publication. [...]

[...] Most predictions are made in a highly distorted fashion; they can lead the public astray. [...]