“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Therefore, they become subject to time within your particular three-dimensional system.”

Rob asked several other questions, and the two of them, Rob and Seth, chatted back and forth for three quarters of an hour. [...]

[...] According to this, we lived several existences in the very distant past, including one in Denmark three centuries ago when Rob and I were father and son and Seth a mutual friend. [...]

[...] He even told me how many students I would have within three months’ time. [...]

[...] As far as Ruburt’s present situation, he should not wear, say, one pair of jeans for a week, but instead alternate, with two or three pairs that can be worn of course many times.

2. It’s true, following the enthusiasm we felt when Seth first described Frameworks 1 and 2 three years ago, that Jane and I haven’t consistently tried all that hard to draw from that overall concept the results we think we consciously want.

[...] She finished the three pages in 10 minutes. [...]

Everything within your three-dimensional system occurs simultaneously. [...]

[...] It seems very dark, with two rather than three windows, and the middle one is blocked partially. [...]

[...] I was up three times, and this morning it seemed the swelling and tenderness were worse than ever. [...]

[...] Seth stood by his bed, fully three-dimensional, looking just like Rob’s painting of him. [...]

[...] Did Bill hallucinate Seth’s three-dimensional image? [...]

[...] Seth’s description of the three creative dilemmas upon which identity rests is thought-provoking and original. [...]

[...] Each person who passes the car is more than three-dimensional, super-real in this time, but part of a ‘model’ of a greater self … and each person’s reality is obviously and clearly more than three-dimensional. [...]

[...] Just before I drifted into the sleep state I had three little experiences involving internal vision. [...]

[...] 2 at Three Mile Island overheated and approached a meltdown of the uranium-packed fuel rods in its core. [...]

[...] I think his material will certainly include many original insights into the whole subject of consciousness-and-energy in general, as well as into the role of consciousness in events like the accident at Three Mile Island. [...]

[...] Jane began the sessions there three years later; indeed, we were to stay there for 15 years. [...]

[...] He’d taken up jogging some time ago and was now running 15 miles at a time, three days a week. [...]

(I read to Jane again the three questions I’d noted down for Seth during break in Monday’s session. [...]

Of my three class counterparts other than Jane, then, it developed that Norma Pryor and Jack Pierce soon embarked upon their own paths, which hardly ever cross mine even though we don’t live that far apart. [...]

There will be three people in particular with whom you will be involved at your meeting, three men. [...]

[...] For weeks after her admittance in April, I didn’t know if Jane would ever do any “psychic” work again, but three months later she surprised me by beginning a series of dialogues similar to the “world-view” material she’d produced for her books on the psychologist and philosopher William James, and the artist Paul Cézanne. [...]

(Jane threw up mucous at least three times during the night. [...]

Your physical circumstances, as per this house, would have seemed quite amazing to you only three years ago. [...]

(“Were the three of us acquainted in previous existences?”)

(We usually hold two “sessions,” or meetings with Seth each week, totaling three or four hours, but we think that actually Seth could talk 24 hours a day for the rest of our lives, and still not cover all of the material he’s capable of tuning in to for us. [...]

[...] “This isn’t anything like I consciously figured upon — and you can put that down for one of us to type, two or three years from now…. [...]

Note that even though Seth finished dictating Volume 1 of “Unknown” Reality almost three years ago (in June 1974), and I completed my own notes and appendixes for it six months ago, we’re just now coming to the end of the long, complicated process involved in following the manuscript through the editorial and production stages necessary to get the book out into the marketplace. [...]

In physical terms, three years is an important portion of one’s life span. [...]

[...] Note also that Seth didn’t make his presence felt, nor was he asked to, until a convivial atmosphere had been established between the three of us present. [...]

[...] When I returned I saw that a family of five people — parents and three young children — were in the car, and ready to drive away. [...]