“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(I’d ordered a turkey dinner to go with Jane’s. They weren’t bad, although my pie was left off the order. I brought home some of the leftovers for another meal. Jane had a little trouble with the turkey, which wasn’t the tenderest in the world, and ate a lot of dressing and gravy instead. It seemed weird not to have cranberry sauce with the Thanksgiving meal, but all in all things worked well enough.

Our new guest: 15th century, rather a strange itinerary, from Holland to Turkey. [...]

[...] (Pause.) The first (gesturing) T a n z. 1487, 1535, dying in Turkey. [...]

[...] Presumably, such a traveler could have reached Constantinople [now Istanbul], by an overland journey across Turkey, which lay north of the Arab lands, or by sailing the eastern Mediterranean around Turkey, through the Dardanelles and so into the city. [...]

Possibly in New York your other friends eat turkey. It is better to eat turkey than crow.

[...] I brought home some of the leftover turkey and dressing. [...]

(Because her teeth were bothering her so, Jane couldn’t eat what we’d ordered for lunch—turkey tetrazzini—so she substituted dry cereal. [...]

In Turkey you dealt with an order rather than a family—a tribal order, so to speak, with males predominating. [...]

[...] 2. Mohammed II, 1430—81; Sultan of Turkey (1451—81); captured Constantinople (1453).

[...] She is a nurse, has married a doctor from Turkey, and is spending a few months in this country before joining him in Turkey. [...]

[...] There was also, however, some opium from Turkey. [...]

[...] Your mother was roasting a turkey. [...]

[...] We’d celebrated Thanksgiving last Thursday with our first turkey in two years.

This was when he was a male in Turkey, as the country has been called, and you were his cohort, as in the dream he had. [...]

[...] (Turkey.)

[...] A look at a map will show what I mean: Iran has Iraq and Turkey on its western border, with Russia to its north and Afghanistan on its east; Pakistan lies on Iran’s eastern border also; south of Iran, across the narrow Persian Gulf, cluster the mix of large and small wealthy states on the Arabian peninsula. The Moslem Kurds of Iran and Iraq, minority peoples with strong roots in eastern Turkey, are rebelling against the military forces of their respective countries; and Pakistan has become a place of shelter for refugees from Afghanistan. [...]

Possibly in New York your other friends eat turkey. It is better to eat turkey than crow.

(The Gallaghers said they did not eat turkey sandwiches upon arriving in NYC, but other kinds.)

[...] In several lives I was black — once in what is now called Ethiopia, and once in Turkey.

[...] On September 12, Jane had a very vivid dream that she believes was rooted in a past life of hers in Turkey: Her dream involved a little boy, Prince Emir, who lived in a brand-new world in which death hadn’t been invented yet. [...]

The next time we tried a few days later, Frank Withers said that he had been a soldier in Turkey during one life, and insisted (through the board) that he had known Rob and me in a city called Triev, in Denmark, in still another life. [...]

[...] One was a peasant in Turkey; she was “either 62 or 63 years old.” [...]