“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Many of Malba’s suggestions along the lines of sleep and the subconscious were very good and should be followed. [...]

2. Jane originated the phrase, “strands of consciousness” — which she likes very much — some 10 months ago while describing her sleep-state reception of multidimensional material from Seth. [...]

[...] Indeed, John said, it was so stuffy at night particularly that he had trouble sleeping, and was out of bed several times.

[...] Because Jane still requires regular care, our sleeping patterns remain much more evenly divided between the daylight and nighttime hours (see the essay for April 16). [...]

(This afternoon Jane told me that in her sleep last night she’d had bleed-throughs from Seth about the material to come next in his book. [...]

[...] It was obvious that Jane wanted only to sleep, even though she was willing to continue the session after trying to wake up by drinking a cup of coffee.

[...] You do attend meetings, when you are in the sleep state, between lives. [...]

[...] Just before I drifted into the sleep state I had three little experiences involving internal vision. [...]

[...] I am writing this while I am still not myself as I do not want to fall off to sleep as I am tempted to do, don’t think it wise, and would like to describe both experiences while they are still fresh.

(Last night, Thursday, April 23, 1964, while trying psychological time before dropping off to sleep at about 9:30 PM, I had two separate and distinct visions.

[...] Suggestion to this effect, given before sleep, facilitates this recognition.

[...] In sleep, however, many dreams are of a telepathic nature, with strong clairvoyant overtones. [...]

([Mary:] “This doesn’t mean a sleeping time?”)

(Malba said the state before going to sleep is a good one in which to receive visions and should also be used to suggest good health to the subconscious, to suggest that it help you as far as your work goes, and to suggest that practical daily matters will be taken care of. [...]

The movement was a yawn in sleep.

I ‘come to,’ realizing that my body is in bed sleeping. [...]

A blue blanket on the bed where they sleep.

Your friends, my friends, the Jesuit and the cat lover are sleeping in a different room than they were at our last session.

[...] “Now, when your ordinary, waking, conscious mind is lulled in the sleep state, you travel in other dimensions. [...]

Our days and nights passed in such a kaleidoscope of activity, broken by such uneven periods of sleep, that we hardly noticed whether they were hot or cold, clear or rainy. [...]

[...] She wanted only to sleep.