“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(“Can you give us the location of the town or village in England?”)

[...] And with a traffic problem in the heart of a town, with a crystal connection.

[...] The development of transportation opened up the country, so that an individual was no longer bound to his or her native town or region. [...]

(To Chet.) Over here, however, is what seems to be a young gentleman from a strange town who is attending class for the first time. [...]

I walk down a street of a town not unlike Elmira and go into a small open-air restaurant which seems to have been made from one of those hexagonal pavillions. [...]

[...] I wonder if the town is Sayre, Pennsylvania and if we are all really there or if we have made this place up. [...]

[...] At this time Sue is working on a novel of her own and co-editing a weekly newspaper in a small town some 50 miles north of Elmira, New York (where Jane and I live).

[...] Dr. Instream had stayed overnight in York Beach on Monday, August 23; Lorraine had visited the town on Saturday afternoon, August 28.

[...] As Seth said, she did not appear; her planned activities at the newspaper where she works were changed unexpectedly; she was taken out of town Wednesday night, the time of the 242nd session. [...] Peggy was given the out-of-town assignment one day earlier, Tuesday, March 15.

[...] Your parents would have visited you last year, and be strongly tempted to settle in a small town northeast of Miami, where your father would be amazed at the opportunities in his own business. [...]

[...] We then left Marathon for Pennsylvania, a few days before the hurricane devastated the town.)

A double dream is like the double life lived by some people who have two families — one in each town — and who seemingly manipulate separate series of events that other people would find most confusing. [...]

[...] I was on the sidewalk of the main street of a small town. [...]

(To me, at least the checked-out information in the first part was excellent; the correct town and state, initials, the point about the second child—Barb just said yes, yes; but didn’t explain; and there was something else. [...]

[...] Looking down at the town gives the kind of perspective that each of you enjoy—as here you look down from the second story.You get a second-story effect, then.

[...] a small town... (a few missing sentences)...Three children who died before the age of three, and records, I believe, attesting to this fact... [...]

[...] Stuart didn’t know when he’d leave town, so I said he should return to his friends in California. [...]

[...] “Maybe he’s from town,” Jane said. [...]

[...] The call was from out of town. [...]

“A small town twenty-five meters from Charterous—the nearest approximation here, Charterous or Charteris [Chartres?]. [...] The family name, the town, and the name of the cathedral are the same.”

[...] Nor was he a close friend, merely a good acquaintance who lived out of town and visited Elmira only when his business required it, about once every six weeks.

[...] After it was over, and our salesman friend left for his motel in a nearby town, Seth came through with a few personal remarks for Rob. [...]

[...] I stand in the side yard of the house my parents rented in Mansfield, a small college town in northeastern Pennsylvania. [...]

[...] All of us went through grade school and high school in Sayre, a railroad town in northeastern Pennsylvania: Our father settled his family there in 1923 when he opened an auto-repair and battery shop. [...]