“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] When Jane got to the end of the session, and read my own notes about my own crying spells, she began to cry while reading aloud—but she kept going, and finished in good style. [...]

(“Wait—let’s get the spelling on that.”

[...] Seth obligingly spelled it out letter by letter.)

[...] Even your c-e-l-l-s (spelled) know that their deaths are necessary for the continuation of your physical form.

(Malba’s maiden name was Skilcock; she spelled it out.

[...] He has little use for it, or for people who cry, because of his mother’s crying spells. [...]

[...] Pronunciation, meaning and spelling. [...]

[...] (Humorously:) He (Jane) need not type my own book up unless he learns to spell better, however. [...]

[...] Later, in waking life, you may discover that a friend of yours, a Mr. Taylor (spelled), has a party, or dies, or gets married, whatever the case may be; yet you might never connect the dream with the later event because you did not understand the way that words and images can be united in your dreams.

[...] If the medical profession had had anything to do with casting that medical spell, then apparently it could be quite effective in removing it.

(“How do you spell that?”)

[...] The spontaneous self dislikes the spelling chores and the bare typing, and the overly conscientious self fears the books success. [...]

[...] Our scrutiny will include spelling, punctuation, and all of the other indicia that people take for granted when they read the finished work. [...]

(Here Jane, who had begun to hear the answers within before the board spelled them out, once again began to dictate the rest of the answer.)

[...] After Seth spelled out his greeting, Jane rose and began to dictate. [...]

[...] His wife Geneva—that is not Geneva the city, G-e-n-e-v-e-v-a (spelled out)—came to Ruburt to contact a dead brother. [...]

The change of schedule will help break up the symptoms, old C U E (spelled) points being scattered. [...]

[...] This will give her some breathing spell, when the disease will cease its progression. [...]

[...] (Pause.) An F S A (spelled) concerning the Boston affair. [...]

[...] Momentarily she’d dozed at the card table; she got the name several times, just as she spelled it. [...]

(A development that may be of interest is that I had a strong sneezing spell just before this evening’s session. [...]

[...] I was going to ask you to say something about my sneezing spell.”)

(The page proofs for Jane’s The World View of Paul Cézanne arrived in the mail from her publisher this morning, and she’s been busy correcting them most of the day since — checking the type for errors in spelling, punctuation, omission, and so forth.)