“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Tomorrow is another day.)

In your mind you creatively envision the ideal—the sanity of some future culture that, hopefully, our work and others will bring about: if not tomorrow, some “time.” [...]

[...] Atlantis is as real as tomorrow is—and that is a loaded statement.

[...] I would suggest here that our hardheaded friend, Ruburt, refresh himself tomorrow by loosening his schedule somewhat, and gaining new reservoirs of creative energy, through perhaps an aimless walk, or quiet contemplation.

I will close now our brief session, giving you all my best regards, and I will see you tomorrow evening.

[...] Today Jane signed her contract for the book, and will mail it to F. Fell tomorrow.)

[...] And you can do it tomorrow morning. [...]

[...] It was a young neighbor from downstairs, concerned about transportation to work tomorrow. [...]

(Jane will be 51 years old tomorrow.

[...] If Ruburt were better completely tomorrow, would he suddenly want to disrupt the whole applecart before “Unknown” was finished, and go to Florida?

In any case, she wanted Dr. Sobel to look me over Friday (tomorrow at 2:45 pm). [...]

(Just before the session Jane read an article in Fate magazine for December 1965, entitled Radiesthesia; Science of Tomorrow. Seth comments on the article.

[...] You can change the past tomorrow. [...]

Imagine vividly what you will do tomorrow, and in detail plan a probable day that will rise naturally from your present experience, behavior, and purposes. [...] Your “future” life exists in the same manner, and in your terms grows as much out of your present as tomorrow grows out of your today.

(She’s been sleeping in the mornings because I haven’t called her at 6:15 when I get up, but starting tomorrow she plans to get up with me so we have enough time through the day to do more things. [...]

[...] The temperature was still high at session time; even hotter weather was predicted for tomorrow. [...]

[...] I’ll either read it to her before tonight’s session, or discuss it with her after breakfast tomorrow, when I read her tonight’s session. [...]

In normal terms in life, while the conditions for life are given, the nature of physical time means that practically speaking life will be full of surprises, for in usual terms you do not know what will happen tomorrow. [...]

We will have a session tomorrow. [...]

[...] I’m using the memo as a basis for the letter I intend to start writing Grenquist tomorrow. [...]