“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Ruburt is delighted, as you are, with his ever-increasing mobility, yet he still wonders when all of this will be translated into practical activity—meaning he wonders when he will be able to sit up properly, and begin to walk. [...]

[...] Tell Ruburt to remember that. [...]

[...] And a note to Ruburt: the leg that was broken is already repairing itself in an excellent manner. [...]

There is nothing amiss with the red spot on Ruburt’s thigh. [...]

And I have some advice for our Ruburt. [...]

[...] These are being countered, however—and your own practice of dehypnotizing Ruburt is of great benefit. [...]

Sometimes Ruburt may show an excellent improvement, as he did reading this afternoon, or a limb may suddenly move in a much freer manner. [...]

[...] It is a natural-enough development, caused by the fact that Ruburt does not sit up yet properly to eat. [...]

[...] Ruburt, because of the change in our practice, has been somewhat uneasy, and for this reason the more friendly atmosphere that he had enjoyed earlier had deserted us. [...]

If indeed I still sound like a lecturer, and somewhat of an old fuddy-duddy, it is because old rockhead Ruburt continues in his own ways, as is to be expected.

I do not say this to make you feel inferior, or Ruburt. [...]

I have watched with some amusement the proceedings of the last few days, as Ruburt involved himself with his contract, hemmed and hawed, worried it and clucked.

[...] However, I did tell you so, not only concerning the book sale, but also concerning the fact that it would be advantageous for Ruburt to leave his gallery position. [...]

Ruburt may now, if he wishes, work on his psychological time in the morning. [...]

[...] Ruburt mentioned those concerns, but not with the same kind of feelings that he would have, say, [last] Saturday — and when you realize that you are protected, your own intellects can be reassured enough through experience so that they do not feel the need to solve problems with the rational approach in instances where that approach is not feasible.

(9:59.) Now: Ruburt’s condition is coming along very well. [...]

Ruburt is anxious that Prentice present our books in the best light in the world. [...]

[...] Operationally, however, this is not the case—and Ruburt would not trust such an overnight change.

(To Sue.) And I thank you for the typing you have done for our friend, Ruburt. [...]

(10:35.) Ruburt has been responding to new beliefs, and his walking and exercises, beautifully. [...]

First, I will discuss Ruburt’s dream. [...]

The information was perceived through the inner senses, and though Ruburt is not consciously aware of the dream’s importance the inner self has assimilated the knowledge. [...]

All Ruburt could remember of his dream was the knowledge that many of mankind’s most cherished conceptions about reality are completely false. [...]

[...] This material tonight represents the information given to Ruburt in his dream.

[...] Ruburt sent a message and it was received. [...]

Through personal association with my last remark, Ruburt is led to think of the coming D’Andreano wedding.

[...] Through personal association with my last remark, Ruburt is led to think of the coming D’Andreano wedding.” [...]

[...] Ruburt and the man (meaning Barbara’s boyfriend, Dick) spoke of Jamieson. [...]

[...] Ruburt’s natural person is highly spontaneous, creative, imaginative, with an excellent intellect, natural habits of working with a spontaneous rhythm—a rhythm that follows its own internal, logical and intuitive order. [...]

Ruburt held back from the recognition of desire, physical desire, for many reasons, and subconsciously now that he has begun listening to his inner feelings, he has been using this as a sort of test case.

[...] In his own mind, Ruburt calls these ideas, taken together, “The New Way.”

[...] You correctly interpreted the affair between Ruburt and his mother — an excellent omen, by the way.

Further improvements are taking place in Ruburt’s body of an exciting nature, and I am delighted with the progress that both of you are making. [...]

[...] You don’t want to say any more about those exciting developments in Ruburt’s body?”)

[...] Ruburt has endeavored to speak to Pete and explain to him how his ability should be used and should not be used.

He understands what Ruburt has told him, and I am certain that he will explain it well to you. [...]

[...] Ferd is not to be the family fortune teller, you see, and as my dear friends Ruburt and Joseph will tell you, I am hardly the grand chief fortune teller for them.

[...] We will hopscotch back and forth with our friend Ruburt, for this is also one of his main lines of interest. [...]

Now, this is not dictation [on Seth’s own book], but it is some material that Ruburt can use in his dream book. [...]

To a large extent, you see, you and Ruburt were also responsible for the contact, for were it not for your own present experiences, your relationship with me and your friendship with the girl [Sue], the help would not have been given to these probable selves of yours. [...]

Now, Ruburt has also done the same service for a probable Sue in another system of reality, though in an entirely different way. [...]

Ruburt has been reading about drugs that induce the so-called psychedelic experience.

[...] At our next session, I will begin also to answer Ruburt’s questions concerning such an experience without drugs. [...]

[...] JB, or Ruburt; that is, Jane Butts here.

[...] JB, or Ruburt; that is, Jane Butts here.” [...]

[...] When Ruburt forgot to worry because “he wasn’t working,” his natural playful creativity bubbled to the surface, and today he wrote poetry. [...]

In a fashion—in a fashion—the [universe] began in the same way that Ruburt’s story this evening began: with the desire to create—out of joy, not from a sense of responsibility.

[...] (Pause.) Science is used to asking quite specific questions, and as Ruburt wrote recently (in God of Jane) it usually comes up with very specific answers—even if those answers are wrong (with some humor).

As for Ruburt, he became overconcerned about work because of the contracts (for Mass Events and God of Jane, which we have yet to sign with Prentice-Hall), and the foreign hassles. [...]