“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Many years ago his experience with different editors, in his short-story publishing days, led him to see that a story that hit one editor might not hit another, that his work would be much more easily accepted by some editors than others, and that some, it seemed, regardless of long enthusiastic letters, would not buy a thing. [...]

[...] We’d like to publish his information eventually.

[...] My question of course grew out of the first installment of the story about us and Seth that was published earlier this week in the Village Voice. [...]

NYC..................publishers

[...] I could see well enough to write without turning on lights; the test revealed that Jane was concerned with some associations connected with books, publishers, stories and New York City, but did nothing as far as enabling her to “accomplish” something this evening, at least quickly.

(The letter Seth referred to was one from Jane’s publisher, received today, concerning her book on ESP. Jane had thought the project dead, but it seems the publisher is still interested.)

[...] The worry referred to above concerns Jane’s interest in her ESP book; it took her publisher some time to let her know he was reading it, and as seen in the 195th session Jane finally telephoned the publisher to get the final okay on the book. [...]

(On Monday, November 4, I mailed to Jane’s publisher all of the art due for her Adventures in Consciousness: An Introduction to Aspect Psychology: the 16 diagrams I’d just finished, plus two older pieces of work. [...] Adventures and Dialogues are to be published by Prentice-Hall in the spring and fall, respectively, of 1975. [...]

[...] Jane’s The World View of Paul Cézanne: A Psychic Interpretation, was published earlier this year, and as I type this final manuscript for Volume 2 of “Unknown” Reality I can add that she’s also completed The Afterdeath Journal of an American Philosopher: The World View of William James. [...]

(Today Jane had been reading Experimental Psychology by C. G. Jung, first American edition, published by Jung’s heirs in 1968. [...]

[...] And as I believe as I have told you, our material will indeed be published.

[...] She knew something was coming, but not what, and afterward didn’t know whether it applied to Don Wollheim or to Frederick Fell, editor and publisher respectively.

4. When Volume 2 of “Unknown” Reality is published a year or so from now (early in 1979), the reader can refer to certain notes I wrote for sessions 715–16. [...]

[...] It holds many of the notes on the heroic self, and heroic impulses, that she’d discussed in chapters 25–27 of Psychic Politics, which had been published in 1976. [...]

(She does continue to receive encouraging letters from publishers. [...]

A man like Le Cron (author of Self-Hypnotism: The Technique and Its Use in Daily Living, copyright 1964, published by Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey) will recommend a reliable hypnotist. [...]

[...] But this way, I said, we could publish works without delay, and stay even with our output. [...]

[...] She’d sent us a tape a few weeks ago—which we haven’t played yet—and has done some writing for Reality Change—Maude Cardwell’s Seth newsletter published in Austin, Texas. [...]

[...] The call was in response to my letter to Nancy on October 22, re Tam telling Jane that Pocket Books had published the paperback edition of Seven II. [...]

[...] The book was published in March 1967. [...]

[...] My first novel had just been published in paperback, and all my energies were channeled into becoming a good novelist and poet. [...]

[...] I did an outline for the book and shipped it off to my publisher, but without any great hopes.

1. Adventures itself won’t be published until next summer. [...]

[...] At the same time I remembered, as I do every so often, the prophetic and amused remarks Seth made way back in the 20th session for January 29, 1964: “As far as publishing this material is concerned, I have no objections. [...]