[...] Today Tam notified Jane that Pocket Books had won the bidding—acquiring the rights to the three Sevens for $75,000.)

[...] Here are three points:

[...] The latter belief fell, however, and in three years the financial picture has changed vastly for the better.

(The three sections that will make up Volume 2 are listed in the Epilogue for this book.)

(Seth finished dictating his last book, The “Unknown” Reality: A Seth Book, three months ago, in the 744th session for April 23. [...]

[...] She said that at the end of the session, just before she left trance, she got a message that she would hear from the publisher Prentice-Hall, within three days concerning the prospectus they have for the book on the Seth material.

[...] She showed me a three-page typewritten account of them today. [...]

Now I am speaking simply, for I am speaking of a circle as you understand it in three-dimensional terms, but there are more depths and dimensions to a circle than you can imagine when you picture, say, a globe; and so of course in this analogy identity has other dimensions that do not appear.

[...] The number 4 appears three times on the empty envelope object. [...]

[...] Our weather last winter was quite peculiar—we had no snow at all until the massive three-day storm of February 1, one of the worst in local history. [...]

Women exceed men in such areas as finger dexterity; accounting aptitudes; rate of idea flow, as in sales, writing, and teaching; observing small changes in physical detail; non—tangible ideas requiring complex vocabulary, as in medicine and law; the ability to visualize three-dimensional relationships, as in engineering.

[...] This Seth might be “born” two or three times in one century — or more — and then in your terms not appear for five or ten centuries. [...]

One of those steps in Jane’s self-directed search for understanding is referred to in Note 5 for Session 681 (in Volume 1), which contains three lines from her poem, More Than Men. She wrote it in 1954, when she was 25 years old. [...]

Andrea is in her early thirties, divorced, with three children. [...]

(For material on the three creative dilemmas of inner vitality, see the 138th session.)

Then we have an appointment, at three in the morning. [...]

[...] The kingdom of peace is not on some planet, not four blocks down and three blocks across, not a million light years away and miraculously will you find it. [...]

[...] Actually, the sessions usually last anywhere from one to three hours, so I suppose that many people spend a good deal more time than that playing golf or tennis.

[...] And now Jane dictated the equivalent of three typewritten pages of “other hospital material” that she knew she’d eventually want to use somewhere.)

[...] We want to have at least a session a week on personal matters, and two or three meetings a week for work on beliefs. [...]

(To resume: Sue Watkins, one of Jane’s ESP class members, left three questions last night for Seth to answer when possible. [...]

[...] This will prevent a two-or-three-or-more-day buildup.