“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

There was a 4 o’clock appointment today, or he thinks of a 4 o’clock appointment for tomorrow. [...]

[...] Tomorrow is a special day for him in some manner. [...]

[...] He said he’ll be at the hospital to see Jane at about 6:00 PM tomorrow—Tuesday, to take impressions for her teeth. [...]

[...] He told her she’s having blood work done tomorrow morning, so the level of thyroid medication can be checked, as it is monthly. [...]

(10:20.) In practical terms there is a dream consensus of opinion, where tomorrow’s physical events are decided upon. [...]

If you think the paper will give you tomorrow’s weather, and only an issue of whether or not to carry an umbrella is involved, then you do not feel the same impetus, or a precognitive dream about the weather. [...]

(One of the events we’ve been preparing for is the visit tomorrow of Tam Mossman, Jane’s editor at Prentice-Hall, Inc. He plans to attend ESP class tomorrow night, then stay over Wednesday to read and discuss the two works Jane has in progress, Adventures in Consciousness: An Introduction to Aspect Psychology, and “Unknown” Reality. [...]

[...] The arm effects appeared after I’d left her last night; at around 7:30 she’d said to herself: “I want to have something good to show Bob tomorrow.” [...]

[...] Jane didn’t feel like reading and discussing sessions, though, so we decided to have one tonight and perhaps do some reading tomorrow.)

The most seemingly irreversible physical situations have changed even drastically for the better, so each tomorrow does offer that possibility. [...]

[...] Actually she could have continued the session — she’s been extremely active psychically lately — but I wondered about her being tired tomorrow. She has ESP class tomorrow night, a session Wednesday night, and writing class on Thursday.)

(“Tomorrow. [...]

[...] Now tomorrow, I told her, I’ll show these latest letters to Andrew Fife in billing. [...]

[...] I forgot to tell her when I got back at supper time, but will tomorrow. [...]

(I told Jane I wouldn’t mind having Seth comment tomorrow. [...]

(Jane said I could ask Seth my second question tomorrow.)

(Timothy Foote, book editor of Time Magazine, is due here tomorrow to interview Jane in connection with a cover story the magazine is doing about Dick Bach.)

[...] He goes back on chemotherapy tomorrow. [...]

[...] Jane will mail the material tomorrow.

Joseph, you can help yourself considerably by giving yourself suggestions, beginning tonight, as you fall off to sleep, to the effect that your head will be clear tomorrow. [...]

[...] I suggested asking Seth about this tomorrow—a good question, I think. [...]

(At the same time, she wants to ask Seth tomorrow about her very noticeable lack of movements during the last fours days now, at least. [...]

In the entire fabric of your existence, this life is a brilliant, eternally unique and precious portion, but only a portion, from which you emerge with joy and understanding whether you die tomorrow or in years to come. [...]