“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] “I keep trying to change that title, though….” After a prolonged juggling of titles and themes on her own, she’d finally acquired the book’s title directly from Seth some seven weeks ago, or shortly before July 30, 1979; see the closing note for Session 869 in Chapter 10 of Mass Events. “I just think that ‘value fulfillment’ is a strange phrase to use in a book title,” Jane said. [...]

[...] This may not be the precise title:Stolen Lands or Islands, published or distributed or whatever by Mission House, Ltd. [...]

1. Jane originated the key portion of the new title early last Sunday morning, when she got up at 4 A.M. to have breakfast and make some notes for her book. [...]

[...] I was even messing around with book titles today, though I know I shouldn’t do that.”¹

[...] Baal — lord — was the name or title of a number of local deities of ancient Semitic peoples. [...]

[...] Then in 1976 it was issued in paperback by Pocket Books, New York, N.Y., 10020, under a new title: The Coming of Seth.)

[...] Seth has also used the phrase in connection with a next work.⁴ Now it appears that he’s settled upon a formal title for his book — one that Jane has received from him several times lately: Dreams, “Evolution,” and Value Fulfillment.)

(She also thought of a chapter in Seth’s new book, one that was titled “Food and You” — then found herself stewing about saying something wrong in the book and leading people astray — more signs of old habits. [...]

In titling this chapter I used the word “mechanics,” because mechanisms suggest smooth technological workings. [...]

(Jane isn’t sure of the title, Heroics, yet, or how she’ll put the book together. [...]

The other heading he gave helps make up the title for the next chapter (6). Add to it: “Religious and Scientific Cults, and Private Paranoias.”

[...] Actual title and number of volumes unknown at present. [...]

[...] I explained that I’d become quite interested in the Fred Conyers thing because I’d been reading a couple of pages a day of one of the manuscripts he’d left us: The Rule Book of Love: A Seth Book. I thought the title intriguing. [...]

[...] At break I asked if Seth would title the first eight chapters of his book, as he began doing from Chapter Nine on. [...]

Dictation: A new chapter (3), to be titled: “Myths and Physical Events.” [...]

[...] I read Jane the title of Chapter Twenty-two, thinking that its indicated subject matter meant Seth was close to finishing his book….)

I titled this chapter “A Goodbye and an Introduction.” [...]

In our last book session, I gave the title for this chapter, mentioning the emotions and association; and the fact that the psyche must be directly experienced. [...]

[...] That person, perhaps thinking of buying a present for someone, might settle upon a vase in a flash of inspiration, or suddenly begin humming a song with the name “Sarah” in the title, or possibly even think of your aunt. [...]

[...] Just title it Chapter 1 and start in on a new project,’ he’d said. [...]

[...] It’s in Section Two, which section bears the title of If We Live Again itself. [...]

[...] I borrowed this poem for the opening notes for Session 920, in Chapter 9 of Dreams, and urged her to give it a title and present it in If We Live Again. Jane did so on both counts, in Section Six: “Strange Liberty.” [...]

[...] Out of that insight she titled the book she had started a few weeks earlier The God of Jane: A Psychic Manifesto. In Chapter 9 of Mass Events, see the opening notes and Note 1 for Session 860.