“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Jane learned little about their trip other than that the Gallaghers took many notes to use in checking against Seth’s notes; and that Bill found himself involved in a “strange experience” with a piano player and what he thought was telepathy. [...]

As a result of Seth’s instructions, both of us began to have some clairvoyant experiences on our own, and we thought we should write to someone who knew more about such matters than we did. [...]

[...] Jane and I both thought of Maxine’s unexpected death while in her late thirties.

(I thought this a good question, since we knew nothing of the Piper’s personal history. [...]

(She’d obviously, I thought, expected recognition by her peers in the writing field when she matured, with her obvious talents. [...]

[...] Consciously—before this evening—you thought and you told yourself you could hold a position but you could not. [...]

The male characteristics he always thought of as stabilizing. [...]

[...] On occasion you increased your own noncontact behavior when he did not react when you thought he should.

[...] If you had to stand there and write down all the thoughts and associations connected with each course of action before you made your decision, you might never cross the intersection to begin with. [...]

(Jane now told me she thought the “two people” referred to by Seth in the 2nd envelope test in the 180th session, were Dr. Instream and his wife Judy. [...]

[...] Since we were so fond of Willy, we had thought we were contributing adequately before the sick spell.)

[...] Before the session was due Jane said she felt exhausted and nervous; she reported Seth had been with her at times during the afternoon, “buzzing around,” as she put it, while she thought about the house.

[...] Jane had the same idea, though we thought little of it at the time. [...]

(Lorraine thought the last sentence of the monologue was significant to her. [...]

These moment points may, for simplicity’s sake, also be thought of as reference points from one system to another. [...]

(Had we not found the May 10 letter we wouldn’t have thought of the connections immediately above; even as it is I would hesitate to claim them without further data from Seth. [...]

[...] Jane had originated this idea, and she thought there was a chance Seth might come through while we were on the property, but he did not.

You had each thought, however, that there was something extremely uncomfortable about the truly creative person in society, that he or she had to protect himself or herself, and the symptoms have been Ruburt’s way of protecting himself—yet also his way of saying, “I am different. [...]

[...] Later this afternoon Jane said she didn’t think she’d ever tuned into Mrs. Steffans’s depressions in that manner: “If I thought I had, or still was,” she said, “I’d move out.” [...]

[...] But I wanted to carry this thought as far as I could this evening.

[...] Eve, he thought, has been pivotal in his life.