“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] You see the physical stars, and your instruments probe the distances of space — but the inner processes that make the universe possible are those same processes that propel your own thinking. [...]

[...] In October my first book was coming out, and Peg Gallagher, a reporter for the Elmira Star Gazette, interviewed me. [...] Bill is assistant advertising director of the Star Gazette, and he and Peg were soon leaving for a vacation in Puerto Rico. [...]

(Pause at 9:06.) So-called empty spaces, either in your living room between objects, or the seemingly empty spaces between stars, are physical representations—or misrepresentations—for all of space is filled with the units of consciousness, alive with a light from which the very fires of life are lit.

[...] … (A one-minute pause.) These units of consciousness, however, add themselves up to form psychological beings far greater in number than, say, the number of stars in [your] galaxy (over 400 billion of them), and each of those psychological formations has its own identity—its own soul if you prefer—its own purpose in the entire fabric of being.

[...] These are in your terms, excesses of energy that shoot out from you like stars  but coalesce into a shape and a form. [...]

but the stars in

Jane liked this trance shot: In a quiet moment during a hilarious session in 1969, Seth contemplates Rich Conz, a photographer for the Elmira Star-Gazette. [...]

[...] Though I have no gold stars to give you, you may leave Ruburt an apple. [...]

[...] In the larger one, she was 41 years old when Rich Conz, a photographer for the Elmira Star-Gazette, took her picture in 1970, when she was in trance. [...]

[...] Jane said Seth was thinking of something having to do with moment points; she had some images, “like star shapes, only layered thick..”

[...] The star in the medical theater is the absent one, and that applied to his personal situation. [...]

To me, your universe is perhaps as a star might appear to you. [...]

(Note: Just as Jane had had this dream, I’d read an article in the Star-Gazette to the effect that a few blocks near downtown Elmira, including the apartment house we’d lived in at 458 W. Water Street, had been designated a Historical Preservation Area by New York State. [...]

[...] We have a few star pupils. [...]

[...] Before that, these codes were given by a race from another star. [...]

[...] And the time of the seasons was also known from these, and the journey of the stars across the sky. [...]

These were places for studies concerning the stars. [...]

[...] A person may see himself or herself, say, as a daring explorer, an inventor, an opera star or whatever, and react against such images. [...]

[...] It was held primarily so that Rich Conz, of The Elmira Star-Gazette, could photograph Jane in trance. [...]

[...] Again, in Framework 2 each event is known, from the falling of a leaf to the falling of a star, from the smallest insect’s experience on a summer day to the horrendous murder of an individual on a city street. [...]

and acknowledged by stars