“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] An out-of-town connection.

[...] An out-of-town connection.” [...]

[...] As explained both are related closely, but the greeting card with note, referred to above, and with an out-of-town connection, is of course not the object itself.

[...] One day while driving about town he felt strongly that he should return home. [...]

[...] John heard the voice in a dancing establishment called The Elms, in Elmira Heights, which is a small town adjacent to Elmira. [...]

(The Green Pastures is the name of another bar in town. [...]

There is a house, not in the western section of town, the third or fourth house in the middle of a block, in which she dwells. [...]

(Jane said that as I read to her, she picked up from Seth information that in those old days people most often insisted upon returning to the sites of their destroyed or damaged cities and towns and farms, even though such events had wiped those places out more than once. [...]

(“Near what city or town?”)

[...] He had a class of school kids in town. [...]

(As we talked, something triggered Jane’s memory of a time in her teens when she’d hiked all the way out to the garage where her grandfather had worked in Saratoga Springs — “way across town.” [...]

[...] She informed Jane that F. Fell was out of town for two weeks, and that he would be back in town—NYC—on February 7. F. Fell was out of town from Monday January 24, to Monday February 7. It developed that he was in Florida on a selling trip and vacation.

A house in town reminds you each of family living, and you of your neighborhood. [...]

(“And in what town or city?”)

[...] The minister, by the way, was recently from a town—Allison, or Addison. [...]

[...] The session had started late because we’d had unannounced visitors from out of town who had heard of us—so they simply dropped in....)

[...] Jane said she’d been picturing herself at the old apartments on Water Street [we’d ended up with two], and around town as she used to go — all as though she were taking the last grand tour. [...]

[...] As it happened, at the time all three of the Veteran’s Administration appraisers who are based in Elmira were out of town on vacation; therefore the bank in Elmira had to call in a representative from out of town to evaluate the property—and one who had never seen the property before. [...]

[...] The taxi waited, since he could stay but a few minutes before taking a bus out of town. [...]

[...] F. Fell asked Jane if she would be willing to speak as Seth at, say, Town Hall, if he rented it. [...]

[...] Next, Jake and I were walking down a street in a town, on our way to see Jane’s mother. [...]

[...] We were living in Sayre, Pennsylvania, a middle-class railroad town in which I’d grown up, which lies only 18 miles southeast of our present home in Elmira, New York. [...]

[...] For that matter, I was somewhat frightened of Walt, who threatened to leave me when he got angry in a new town we happened to be in, but we made it to the west coast. [...]

(10:19.) This sort of thing happens frequently with Miss Dineen, and consciously she is drawn toward areas of town, for example, in which certain individuals are shopping or strolling, so that while she visits few fashionable establishments, she enjoys a series of seemingly unrelated, pleasant encounters with strangers.

She did in fact go to a bookstore, but in so doing she killed two birds with one stone, so to speak, for she found your address in the phone book, but also just happened to run into Miss Dineen—and that was something that only a thorough canvassing of the town might produce.

[...] There is not a city or a town, for example, in which I dwell. [...]