“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(“Suitable. A connection with something suitable for an occasion.” In the photo Maxine is dressed up, including white hat and gloves, and wears a large corsage on the left lapel of her dark-colored suit. The corsage could be something suitable for an occasion. There could also be a play on words here, in that Maxine is wearing one of the old-fashioned square-shouldered two-piece suits in style then: Suitable, suit. Seth elaborates a little in answer to a question.

Suitable. A connection with something suitable for an occasion.

(My first two questions asked for elaboration on “something suitable” and “something surprising.” Seth agreed they were connected. Our interpretation connects them through Maxine; something suitable being Maxine’s corsage, something surprising being her early death.

[...] This direct kind of knowledge is available, again, on any subject, to anyone who provides a suitable pattern through desire, love, intent or belief.

He could not verbalize it, nor did he have a suitable pattern to contain it. [...]

This type of perception cannot be described until he forms suitable verbal patterns that can come only with further experience. [...]

[...] for this would be enough now to let him make a suitable adjustment at any given occasion. [...]

[...] Some projection environments will not, of course, appear physical in your terms, and in your terms will therefore lack the suitable characteristics of reality.

Veins and arteries must become gradually accustomed, by growing elastic, to new circulation, and not suddenly be expected to do more work without being themselves suitably prepared.

[...] Make whatever suitable necessary adjustments in terms of providing nursing care, but all in all it will work out much better to Ruburt’s advantage, and your own, to get him home, with whatever promptness is achievable. [...]

[...] The relaxation periods follow a certain rhythm that is temperamentally suitable as well. [...]

[...] You do not suitably live in the present. This does not mean you need wear blinders—but when you are not suitably reacting to the validity of the present and immediate sense data, then to some extent you are putting on blinders of a different kind.

[...] You do not let your organism suitably relax enough in the moments of safety that the body requires. [...]

[...] The lack of a “suitable” father or mother image has “saved” more children than it has hurt. [...]

The Church, however, never really found a suitable method of dealing with its women, or with the intuitive elements of its own beliefs. [...]

[...] It is one of many locations which you would find very suitable, and which if I may say so, would seem almost to be made to order.

[...] There are of course other locations that would be suitable. [...]

A period of perhaps two years could elapse before another suitable spot is available. [...]

[...] That condition should improve now, since you recognize its cause, and the irritation has been suitably expressed. [...]

(9:26.) The same advice, with suitable variations, could be given to anyone, of course, and be equally pertinent. [...]

[...] They left suitable loopholes there. [...]

[...] To some extent you felt you had to prove your worth as a conventional male, in—if you will forgive me—the narrowest of parochial terms, though you were possessed of abilities that were considered conventionally male only if they could be suitably laundered: art turned into commercial work, and other creative abilities, such as your writing, that at one time could have turned into several fields—the writing of Westerns, even. [...]

[...] This, all after we’ve found a suitable place and have sold our house in Elmira on 1730 Pinnacle Road. [...]

[...] I should have come prepared indeed with a suitable sermon. [...]

[...] But the matter, the lights, did indeed seem a suitable reaction on my part. [...]

[...] You have negatively assumed that you could find nothing suitable—no place, that is—and resented the time involved. [...]

Now money for security he does want, but this he sees after the necessities are taken care of: a suitable environment. [...]

[...] Then, quieted, you will be able to consider other suitable steps that may more directly address your particular solution.

[...] Something suitable for an occasion.

[...] Something suitable for an occasion.” [...]

[...] Then later it will indeed be translated into suitable English sentences.