“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] You do not make shoes to put on people’s feet. [...] If you did either of these things, you could see material results — material results — at once: people with shoes of your making, and people who did not sweat (with some humor). [...]

[...] “I looked down and saw that I wore black shoes and white socks, like little kids do, like I look in some of those old photographs.” [...]

[...] I dried my shoes on the heater, which is working well now. [...]

When it is possible, the shoes should be replaced, pair by pair. [...]

[...] Ruburt first of all thought of how he could get his socks and shoes on, but then he tried to overcome those thoughts, and imagine the trip.(Sayre, PA—my home town.)

[...] Her experience involved a pair of her mother’s brown and white spectator shoes, and was connected with her mother’s illness. It made such an impression on Jane that even now she does not wear shoes bearing this particular color combination.

[...] Yet the old man does sleep in a gigantic shoe that is also like a cradle, from which he and all of civilization continue to emerge. [...]

If you remember that beneath all, each unit of consciousness is aware of the position of each other unit, and that these units form all physical matter, then perhaps you can intuitively follow what I mean, for whatever knowledge man attains, whatever experience any one person accumulates, whatever arts or sciences you produce, all such information is instantly perceived at other levels of activity by each of the other units of consciousness that compose physical reality—whether those units form the shape of a rock, a raindrop, an apple, a cat, a frog or a shoe. [...]

[...] It is not a crisis if he tries a different pair of shoes and feels uncomfortable. [...]

[...] He drinks coffee without milk and wears black shoes. [...]

[...] Ruburt did this with the shoe episode, and with the arm to an important degree. [...]

[...] During all of this the table was active to a greater or lesser degree, making it impossible to prop up a leg, say, with a shoe, etc. [...]

Three doors down, an establishment having to do with shoes, or a shoeshine establishment with a black grating.

[...] His shoes had been stolen as he slept. [...]

The girl worked in a shoe store in 1938. [...]

[...] The shoes should be kept in another place than the accustomed one.

[...] To punish himself he attempted to give himself his mother’s symptoms, to put the shoe on the other foot, so to speak, almost in a religiouslike atonement.

[...] What color shoes did you wear three days ago? [...]

[...] They remind him of a pair of his mother’s shoes.

[...] What would you do in my shoes?”)