“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Women who had no stronger purpose than playing bridge ended up struggling for survival beside their more destitute sisters. [...]

[...] His sister lives in a downstairs apartment. [...]

[...] and she’s either got two young brothers and sisters, or two very young children.” [...]

[...] Who so not have parents, who do not have sisters or brothers who understand an isolation that is bleak and cold even if it is of their own making. [...]

[...] A brother and two sisters.

Then tonight she began writing “a fun thing” about our cats, Billy and Mitzi, who are brother and sister just 10 months old now: “In the beginning, Billy and Mitzi weren’t even kittens yet, but only bits of sky and cloud that wanted to be pussycats. [...]

[...] This is not necessarily always the case — and there is great variation — but Billy identified with ‘the larger organization’ of the litter [that is, with his brothers and sisters, all of whom are also dead], and the consciousnesses of that litter are now together. [...]

[...] Loren in particular, in spite of past male lives, is strongly feminine, and your sister-in-law is undergoing her first female incarnation.

[...] 1832 there to 1856, a very short life, under I believe a czar, and during this life, you met your present husband who was a young girl, the brother (sister?) of one of your students. [...]

[...] She visited her sister there, and while there attended a cocktail party and a dance in the company of a male she thinks highly of. [...]

[...] At the time Jimmy was quite intrigued because the only playmates J.J. had were his older brothers and sisters, and these were not the people he was describing. [...]

(Gert asked about Sister Josephine from her convent.)

[...] They are in fact sisters. [...]

(Reading the 3rd session, of December 6/63, John noticed that Frank Watts, Jane and I had all lived together in Mesopotamia in the 4th century B.C. In that life I was a woman, Frank Watts was my sister, and Jane was a brother to us, and named Seth. [...]

(11:14.) You choose to be born in a particular physical family, however, with your brothers and sisters, or as an only child. [...]

[...] My sister-in-law’s father is also very ill, having nearly died recently.

[...] “She had been standing by a bookrack, shuffling through best-sellers, and I’d had a strong, almost sisterly urge to walk up to her and start talking about books we’d been reading lately.”)

[...] It is not the fact that you overeat, and that you are desperately frightened because you overeat—because of your sister’s history. [...]

[...] My mother and her sister are in there, talking. [...]

[...] The “Januarious” connection doesn’t seem to be related, yet it is highly important because for me personally it had a strong religious connotation: one of my favorite grade-school teachers was a nun, Sister Januarious. [...]