“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Jack Gridley and a few others, Rob and I, were in a room. I was very relaxed. Jack was ready to leave, maybe for a trip. He asked me to vacuum his room, nonchalantly as if it were taken for granted that I perform the chore. I said, the vacuum (which was ours), was right there in plain sight. If he wanted his room vacuumed he should do it himself. Then I awakened.

Jack Gridley was a politician we knew in the 60’s just about when the sessions started. In dream, he stands for authority; he was also quite a drunk. Anyhow the vacuum represents my work as a tool—I give the vacuum but people have to pick up their own dirt; I don’t have to do it for them. I may have picked up a feeling of responsibility to do just that, back when we knew Gridley....

Vacuumed living room—instead of walking house but made an effort during day to walk around some. [...]

Tuesday, August 2, I did enough physical work to more than make up for walking the house three times; vacuumed living room, bedroom, john; and cleaned some woodwork. [...]

[...] This can be for now anything—vacuuming, walking inside or out—whatever. [...]

[...] His symptoms represent for him the one point of vacuum, comparatively speaking, where the acceleration that has otherwise occurred has not as yet clearly penetrated; and jointly they represent the area in which your combined beliefs have not caught up to your knowledge.

Other means would seem closed to him because of various personal beliefs that would form a vacuum in his experience — that is, he would see no other way, perhaps, to achieve the same end. [...]

Before this the generalized dimension was simply nonexistent, a vacuum, which consciousness had not yet filled. [...]

Now, if you will not break into many pieces, you may take your break—the clatter of pieces crashing to the floor would tax Ruburt’s new vacuum sweeper—or tax fingers that are breaking with fatigue. [...]

Robert and Jane operated in a vacuum, since he did not tell them anything regarding the tests, negative or favorable. [...]

[...] Remember desire in terms of Ruburt’s wanting to vacuum a rug, or whatever, and encourage those desires rather than an attitude of “I must do something physical today.”

[...] The hearts of some of them were like vacuums, waiting to be filled. [...]

[...] He is so used to automatically negative suggestions that to say nothing to himself leaves a vacuum. [...]

[...] And I offer my original interpretation of others, for no knowledge exists in a vacuum, and all information must be interpreted and colored by the personality who holds it and passes it on. [...]

[...] Looking back, it seemed like a vacuum. [...]

2. According to Albert Einstein, no material particle in our universe can be accelerated from rest to quite the speed of light, which is about 186,000 miles per second in a vacuum. [...]

[...] Without the struggle for these ideals a complacent vacuum develops. [...]

[...] Yet because of the nature of the personality, no dream exists in a vacuum, and every dream is recorded by the inner self. [...]

[...] They can be solved, and while reincarnational influences certainly operate, they don’t operate in a vacuum. [...]