“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

([The Gallaghers:] “One of the most interesting shops we stopped in was an Army-Navy type store in Greenwich Village. This shop specialized in unusual military type uniforms… jackets that buttoned up the side of the type that possibly an early western constable might wear. Young people were trying them on in the store.” [Note: The Gallaghers also told us that the rage in the village is to wear such uniforms.])

[...] He wears a uniform of some sort or fancy clothes, a hat that is strange.

And another man, younger, light skin, wears light colored trousers, part of uniform? [...]

[...] He wears a uniform of some sort or fancy clothes, a hat that is strange. [...]

And another man, younger, light skin, wears light colored trousers, part of uniform? [...]

[...] It dealt with the idea that imperfections in the universe gave birth to life and all we know—that if the “big bang” had expanded perfectly uniformly there would be no life in the universe, merely a perfectly uniform cloud of lifeless hydrogen gas. [...] Then I thought that in the perfectly expanding, uniform hydrogen cloud, nothing would be needed, in those terms [the author’s]—not even life itself. [...]

(Our friend wore his civilian clothes, so even had she met him Jane wouldn’t have been able to observe his uniform colors. It chanced however that while we were waiting in line at the post office to mail packages, we saw a Marine in uniform. Jane noticed its color—this was not the dress blues uniform—and questioned me as to the soldier’s branch of service, etc. [...]

(“A dark or darkish brown coat, the color of some uniforms,” is a reference to a sports coat of corduroy that Jane bought me for Christmas; this is indicated by the Penny’s sales slip for December 18. The coat is a close approximation of the color of the winter topcoat for the everyday U.S. Marine uniform. [...]

A dark or darkish brown coat, the color of some uniforms. [...]

[...] (Pause.) The object is rectangular, and for stone fairly uniform. [...]

A seven o’clock appointment at a place with mainly white decor, white tablecloths, white waiter’s uniforms. [...]

[...] These discussions are uniformly beneficial.

I asked Rick to correct spelling, to delete the few notes I inserted in succeeding years, and to keep the presentation of the sessions uniform in the use of roman and italic types, punctuation, parentheses and brackets, dashes and hyphens, and so forth. [...]

Now the church finally placed all of the condemnation of its religious laws against certain psychological and mystical experiences — not because it did not consider them realities, of course, but precisely because it recognized too well the disruptive influence that, say, revelationary experience could have upon a world order that was based upon a uniform dogma.

[...] They’re uniformly excellent. [...]

“What about ‘Uniform traffic control?’ “ I asked. “All my men in the decontamination center wore coveralls and masks — they’re uniforms of a sort.”

[...] They are like pockets, and are not uniformly distributed.

A 7 o’clock appointment at a place with mainly white decor—white tablecloths, white waiter’s uniforms. [...]

[...] Each guest has a peculiar and unique uniform, suitable for his own room environment, and no other. [...]

[...] Before this, the conditions are fairly uniform. [...]

[...] Saw several men who seemed to wear some kind of uniforms of dark green, with helmets or helmet-shaped hats on. [...]

[...] Space and time, for instance, are not separate or uniform entities, but closely related intuitive “constructs” of consciousness; mass is a form of energy; motion is not absolute, but relative to the motion of something else; two observers, each moving at a different velocity relative to a common sequence of events, will perceive those events in different courses of time.

[...] The man, in a green uniform, sailed down a trail and into the air. [...]

They were told by politicians that it was to be the last war, and the irony is that most of those in uniform believed it. [...]