“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] [In them, incidentally, I mentioned the destruction of Elmira’s Walnut Street Bridge; the old steel span had crossed the Chemung River half a block from our apartment house. [...]

[...] The Chemung River passes less than a block from our apartment house on its way through the center of the city, but since we lived on the second floor we thought we’d be secure. [...]

[...] I was awed too, since the old steel bridge crossed the Chemung River less than half a block from us. [...]

[...] The land was not jungle, a barren area, a dry river, members recruited from an army. [...]

[...] In his passing reference to it, Seth didn’t mention that besides producing the gruesome leathery skin, onchocerciasis can cause blindness — hence its common name, river blindness. [...]

[...] The walk to the river is an excellent idea for you both. [...]

You also wanted your work to show and express those mysterious moments when the rivers begin to flow (underlined), the heart learns to speak. [...]

(9:30.) The symbolism of the gods, the idea of the gods on Olympus, for example, the crossing-over point at the River Styx — that kind of phenomenon was originated by the Speakers. [...]

A man or woman might [be] while dreaming suddenly in strange territory, looking at the sky from a different viewpoint, with, say, a familiar river nowhere in sight, and with a mountain where ordinarily a plain might be. [...]

[...] And if you do get your kitchen enlarged, then I hope you get a window overlooking the river too. [...]

[...] This time she saw herself in the enlarged kitchen, looking out of a horizontal-type window at the river.

[...] The grounds surrounding the house are very elaborate, well and profusely decorated, and reaching for several hundred feet from the road in front to the back border of the property as it meets the Chemung River.

[...] June and a series of three having to do with time: A city by a river that runs north and south; perhaps, perhaps the Mississippi. [...]

[...] In this context then feelings are being compared to mountains, lakes, and rivers. [...]

[...] A town by a river. [...]

(To Ron L.) I am not looking for questions, but you have been the emotional mother that you are now trying to forget, and you have been swept by those emotions that you are now afraid to release, and you have felt them as a river and have been afraid of where they would lead you. [...]

[...] Using this analogy the mountains and oceans, the valleys and rivers and all natural phenomena spring from the earth’s soul, as all events and all manufactured objects appear from the inner mind or soul of mankind.

[...] The fish and all of the complex minutiae of the local river bottoms would go on living as they always have. [...]

[...] I love the deserts and forests, the oceans and rivers and lakes of the earth, the plains and the poles, the marshes and the mountains. [...]

The proximity of the river to your apartment should be utilized. [...]

[...] The past changes, even as in your terms, say, a river does—only the changes go out in all directions. [...]

Dictation: When you are in an airplane looking down upon the planet, then you see the mountain ranges and the valleys, the rivers, plateaus, cities, fields and villages. [...]

[...] Three Mile Island, with both of its nuclear reactors off line, or inoperative, sprawls on its island in the Susquehanna River like a wounded behemoth. [...]