“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The object was two sections of a red ribbon taped to a piece of heavy Bristol board. [...]

[...] The ribbon itself is in three pieces, for instance, and is tacked to the Bristol by five pieces of tape, etc.

[...] At one time, however, he made his own tape recording, with his voice giving himself suggestions in the background of a record, and he played that while he was writing.

[...] That is why the taped suggestions are important. [...]

[...] My student played the tape during her next college class, and since it ran longer than the allotted time, the psychology professor and some of the students went to her house later to hear the whole tape and discuss it.

Seth’s personality, of course, comes through on tape better than on the printed page, because his inflections and connotations are obvious. [...]

[...] See page 269 of the 232nd session for Frederick Fell’s request to see the book plus the tape recording Jane made of some of the poems. [...] Also, the tape was mailed to F. Fell on February 10 in a separate package.

[...] We did not use twine on the package, incidentally, but did use it on the package containing the tape recording Jane made of some of the poems in the poetry book. [...]

[...] Our visitor is to send us transcripts of the tapes he made. [...]

[...] During the evening we played some tapes also, and among these was one of the recordings Jane made of G. K. Chesterton’s poem Lepanto; Jane was in a trance state while reading this, apparently in a close approximation of the voice of her now dead friend, Father Trainor. [...]

(Jane said later that listening to the tape did not “bother” her very much, although she felt some emotional and psychic reaction. On the tape she manifested many voice changes, while reading G. K. Chesterton’s narrative poem Lepanto, that were quite reminiscent of the way the deceased Father Trainor had read it. [...]

[...] After the conversation had turned to matters psychic, Jane played the tape recording of the Father Trainor episode of last February 11. [...]

[...] Almost at once it became apparent that the psychic phenomenon taking place, whether or not it involved a medium’s contact with Father Trainor, was much superior to the version already on tape.

Listening to your tape, I see that I did not make one point clear. [...]

[...] We discussed the Seth tapes Wade is keeping for us, and Yale University Library. [...]

(Some sixteen members of Jane’s ESP class were present when this session was taped. [...]

[...] A few days ago Jane learned that the woman for whom the session was intended had never listened to the tape, refusing to do so even though she had requested the session.)

(Mr. Fell asked Jane to make a tape of her poems to send along with the manuscript, since he enjoyed her telephone reading. [...] The tape, the poetry book, and the Seth material will be mailed Thursday. [...]

(Therefore, beginning at the next paragraph, the rest of the session is a verbatim transcript from tape. [...]

([RFB:] “May we take a break now to rewind the tape?”)

[...] I’d like him to hear the tape. [...]

([Rob:] “I don’t know whether to tell you to let him hear the tape or not. [...]

[...] Tape was running out.)

[...] (break because of end of tape.)

[...] I have already explained that sometimes I leave you a “tape.” [...]

[...] Instead, on Monday and Tuesday nights Jane and I were interviewed—on tape—by Jim Poett of the New York City Village Voice. [...]

[...] WL’s recorder failed to record a part of the above, and in ascertaining what portion was missed, a short burst of singing emanated from the recorder’s previously used tape. [...]

[...] Brad’s recorder failed to record a part of the above, and in ascertaining what portion was missed, a short burst of singing emanated from the recorder’s previously used tape. [...]

[...] Ruburt can transcribe the tape, and you and I (voice abruptly louder) will have a pleasant conversation.