“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(We were due to leave here tomorrow morning; we were all packed, etc. [...]

The physical matter that is the chair, or rather Ruburt’s chair, is formed as I explained, and no atom in it is the same today and tomorrow. [...] You construct your own chair in the same manner, using different energy; and again no atom of your chair is the same today and tomorrow.

[...] It does not know what will happen tomorrow, and since it is overly stressed, its paranoid tendencies can only fear the worst.

[...] The intellect on its own — so it seems — must deal not only with the problem today, but with its effects in the projected disastrous tomorrows. [...]

[...] I did suggest that she might write something about it herself, and at least before tomorrow night’s session.)

I would suggest Ruburt that you do not smoke tomorrow. [...]

Tomorrow they will turn to bird sculpts

[...] A man may work for nearly a century and not attain it, or it may come tomorrow afternoon.

(Before the session we talked about some questions we’d written down for the pendulum work tomorrow morning. [...]

(Today I finished editing Chapter 11 of Psyche—Seth’s latest completed book, and wrapped it, with Chapter 10, for mailing to Prentice-Hall tomorrow. [...]

[...] Georgia, Mary Jean, and Jan came in to kid around, eat chocolate-covered graham crackers, and drop veiled references to the birthday party they’re planning for me tomorrow. [...]

[...] I’d wanted to work on it this morning but had postponed doing so until tomorrow, so I could quit painting early this morning. [...]

[...] I hope to type it tomorrow, before Loren and Betts arrive at about 11:00 AM. [...]

(9:58 P.M. Jane and I celebrate our 25th wedding anniversary tomorrow.)

[...] On the other hand, I do not want to tell you it can happen tomorrow, because I do not want you to concentrate upon it. [...]

[...] Ruburt may try a half-hour psychological time experiment tomorrow and Wednesday, if he chooses, and then we will see. [...]

(Here Seth refers to Bill, who leaves for Syracuse tomorrow on a business trip for the Elmira newspaper.)

You might try right after noon tomorrow for contact also.

[...] To her surprise he sounded weaker than he had the last time she’d spoken to him, and at his request my planned visit tomorrow was put off until Friday afternoon.

(She still has to understand her automatic reactions of panic and fear of lost working time when I suggest going out, as I did today about going to the bank and post office tomorrow. [...]

Now—read this session together tomorrow. [...]

[...] The period should be over by three o’clock, approximately, tomorrow afternoon, when the conditions dissipate, or begin to dissipate.