“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Dear Joseph, apropos of your remarks during your break: I feel concept patterns, or at least that is the nearest I can come to explaining it to you, and this my dear friend will involve our third inner sense when we really go into that discussion. [...]

He toured his (public) grade school where he attended kindergarten to third grade,³ saw the children come out for recess, and felt himself one of them — while during the entire experience he knew himself as an adult, embarked upon that adventure.

(I also saw very briefly the much-enlarged tip, with the fingernail visible, of a third finger of a hand, back to the first knuckle.

[...] Yet in that third session Frank Watts told us that Jane had “Too much aggression.” [...]

[...] Skidmore suspended Jane’s scholarship at the end of her third year because she’d attended an all-night party with three professors and three other students; along with discussions of philosophy there had been drinking and smoking, but very modestly on her part. [...]

[...] I could even insert myself into the art, since I’m the third member of the triumvirate. [...]

[...] I still have third-and-fourth generation relatives in Elmira, although I’m not close to them. [...]

[...] She had felt as though she were reacting to a third person, one whom she felt rapport with and hated to see leave. [...]

[...] My third left fingernail
Was earth, pearl tipped and turning
With the measured motion of my wrist.

(This sounds very much like the use of what Seth calls the third, fourth and fifth inner senses: Perception of past, present, and future; the conceptual sense; cognitionof knowledgeable tissue. [...]

[...] I wondered if I could cut across the confusion here by asking her to name the object, so that was the third question:

[...] A third set arises from the reactions of others to the first two, through the letters and calls we receive and the questions of people knocking on our doors. [...]

[...] From that second perspective, the pockets of the jacket in the first perspective became the windows of a building that existed in a still-further, third dimension beyond the hill. [...]

[...] They read the 183rd session, dealing with Jane’s third envelope test. [...]

(Jane also reported that twice within the past two days she had received “flashes” in the third person, to the effect that our bed, temporarily in the living room, should be moved to my empty studio in the back of the apartment if we are still here next winter. [...]

6. About Seth’s reference to the myths connected with his name: Set, or Seth, was an Egyptian god of evil (with an animal’s head) whose complicated origins could, it’s thought, reach back in antiquity to at least 7500 B.C. In Judaism, of course, Seth was the third son of Adam and Eve, after Cain and Abel (Genesis 4 and 5). [...]

[...] ‘She has two books out and is now on a third.’ I looked around at the disarray, and the unframed paintings that are stacked about. [...]

(A note: The Democratic National Convention is in its third day. [...]

[...] This was my third opportunity. [...]

Third, we were involved in vigorous subjective activity as we began to experiment with Seth’s psy-time regularly and to follow his suggestions concerning dream investigation, recall and utilization. [...]

[...] If your levitation experience seems to carry you outside of the solar system, then you know that you are in the third form and that your abilities for the time are almost limitless, comparatively speaking. [...]

“Men and women have joyfully honored the evening and the dawn and listened to the heart pulse within them with a blessing and a joy, who have not had one hundredth of your blessings or one-third the reason to look forward to another day, and they have fulfilled themselves and brought joy to others. [...]

[...] Another is my own longtime interest in the American psychologist and philosopher, William James [1842–1910]; he wrote the classic The Varieties of Religious Experience.³ A third is a letter received last week from a Jungian psychologist who had been inspired by Seth’s material on the Swiss psychologist and psychiatrist, Carl Jung [1875–1961], in Chapter 13 of Seth Speaks. [...]