“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] My action led Jane to tell me about her teeth and sinus bothering her before and during our trip down here, for about three weeks. [...]

[...] We made one half-hearted attempt to get out a week ago, on our trip to Key West.)

(“Did you make the trip to the store with Jane tonight?”)

[...] I was aware that she made the trip. [...]

[...] Short trips out of the apartment are beneficial. [...]

[...] These unwritten manuscripts therefore were also illustrated, so to speak, by dream journeys or field trips into other kinds of reality. [...]

I would suggest that for any trip to New York you do not stay entirely at Ruburt’s aunt’s, you see, though this in many ways may be convenient. [...]

[...] If he finds himself astrally awake and sees only your physical body, then you are either on an unconscious astral trip already, or your astral body has not left your physical one. [...]

[...] Rick Stack was one of her students, with friends often making the weekly 400-mile-plus round trip from New York City to our apartment in upstate Elmira, NY. [...]

(Thursday evening, September 10, John Bradley visited us while on a selling trip to Elmira for his company, Searle Drug. [...]

Even though he did not make the trip he came out on top. [...]

[...] And by journeying inward I do not mean a quick and hasty and apologetic trip to your child memories. [...]

[...] And by journeying inward I do not mean a quick and hasty and apologetic trip to your child memories. [...]

[...] would make a trip here. [...]

This is one of the main reasons why I suggested as a rule, at least one day if not two, a month, spent away from the familiar apartment props, and in short trips. [...]

I took you on a good trip two nights ago.

[...] He talked of driving up occasionally, but it’s a five-hour trip and wouldn’t work out very well from his standpoint. [...]

[...] (In the 1600’s.) We brought spices to Denmark; we had delightful trips indeed. [...]

([Rob:] “How will John make out on his trip to Chicago this spring?”)

[...] Concentration upon physical data takes the conscious mind off for a trip, and it gives the inner self greater freedom to initiate new developments and intuitional creations. [...]

[...] Who needs to?” I laughed: “How to go on your own free trip, huh?” She does not use hallucinogenic drugs of any kind.

3. In Dialogues, her book of poetry, Jane explored several other “key” episodes in her psychic development; see her Preface, then these selections in Part Two: “The Paper and Trips Through an Inner Garden,” and “Single-Double Worlds, the Rain Creature, and the Light.” [...]

[...] She thought of making the bank trip after lunch—that is, after eating—and instead changed her mind so that you met. [...]