“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Jane paused often while giving this material.) We will try here… Joseph… The name of the town was either S A C O (spelled), or this formed the main body of the name, you see.

G R I P P E, (spelled) I believe. [...]

(“Do you want to spell it?”)

He did better than usual (comma), lately, in the store today, and immediately found himself substituting a bad coughing spell (in the store, P&C)—highly illuminating. [...]

[...] The words yes and no, spelled out on the board, are here indicated in parentheses whenever the pointer moved to them.

(Jane received most of the above answer mentally, before the board spelled it out. [...]

(As Tom Roberts began to spell the name out, Jane and I both knew in advance what it would be.)

(“That’s the way Jane spells that word.”)

[...] They automatically sweep his consciousness into other areas of activity, away from issues to which he may have been sensitized in the past, and serve to give him a breathing spell and refreshment.

The twenty minutes of psycho-cybernetics should be particularly maintained when he is not feeling well, for in themselves they help him change his mood and give a breathing spell. [...]

[...] You will have to work out the spelling on this: Minn-a-sap-a (my phonetic interpretation). [...] A gee (spelled out) dash gee; a gee-gee or gru dash gru. [...]

Every c-e-l-l (spelled), in those terms, is a sender and a receiver. [...]

In the 4th session for December 8, 1963, the personality Jane and I had been contacting through the Ouija board, Frank Withers, spelled out with the board’s pointer the message that he preferred to be called Seth—and Seth it’s been ever since. [...]

[...] Although she was by then receiving quick mental answers to many of our questions in the sessions, often she was still cautiously verifying those responses by having at least their beginnings spelled out letter by letter upon the board. [...]

[...] All I have here are the letters (spelled out) D E L. Someone connected with him has a sister in Spokane. [...]

[...] Pinot (spelled).

[...] (Pause.) It could be Pinet (spelled). Also add a date: 1660. [...]

[...] Write down the word caronide (spelled). [...]

[...] Agree to give yourselves a breathing spell from them. [...]

Occult spring
With its apport of flowers
Casts its spell
Upon the land…

(“Do you want to spell that out?”)

The entity name here, Joseph, is an odd one: M-I-N-K-E (spelled out.).

The word shambalina (spelled by Seth at my request) connotes the changing faces that the inner self adopts through its various experiences. [...]

Shambalina garapharti (spelled), or the changing faces of the soul, smile and laugh at each other. [...]

[...] I will see that your name is spelled correctly. [...]

[...] Alae (spelled out), now that was the name of a particular type of cargo, perhaps algae, that was a part of the ships contents. [...]

(“Do you want to spell that out?”

(Leaning forward humorously, eyes wide:) I cannot spell it. [...]

[...] As the board spelled out the answer, Jane began to hear it within, a bit in advance.)

(The above was spelled out. [...]

[...] It had turned very windy, and I thought it might mean another cold spell.)

(“How do you spell that?”)

[...] Southwest portion of the state, name Nigar, N i g a r (spelled) last name.

Unless otherwise indicated in the early sessions, the pointer gave yes and no answers by moving to the appropriate word printed on the board, rather than by spelling out the answer letter by letter. [...]

[...] The words yes and no, spelled out on the board, are here enclosed in parenthesis whenever the pointer moved to them. Answers Jane received mentally before the board spelled them out, are indicated by *.

(“Can you spell out your first name?”)

[...] The smallest c-e-l-l (spelled) within your body contributes to that emotional reality, and reacts instantly to your thoughts.