“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] So your frame of mind when projecting will largely determine the sort of experiences you have, and the environments you visit.

I bid you all good evening, but I will visit some of you this evening whether or not you will remember. [...]

(Neighbors stopped in at 8:45, however, and Jane explained afterward that because of the visit, brief as it was, the material had “retreated away” from her internal perception somewhat. [...]

[...] We were visited by Sheri, Jerry, and Roni at 8:33 PM this evening; they stayed an hour or so, hence the late start for this evening’s session. [...]

[...] (Pause.) I will speak to our Aerofranz when he comes to visit. [...]

Your visit to class (Tuesday, December 14) meant much to Ruburt, and to the other students. [...]

(Today we were visited —unannounced—by a young man named Jim Poett, who has been assigned to interview Jane for The Village Voice. [...]

Anonymously, he visited many homes, and saw the dissatisfactions, the panics, the difficulties that he knew no cosmetics could remedy.

(The next day, Jane visited Miss Callahan, to ask for the use of her telephone since our television set was not working, and we needed the help of a repairman. [...]

(Tonight, February 26, 1964, we visited Miss Callahan at the hospital, and were disappointed to see that her condition had worsened considerably since her admittance last week. [...]

[...] The experience during psychological time, involving your own image by a body of water, was a most valid clairvoyant experience, in that you have not as yet visited this particular spot, and it was a glimpse into what you prefer to call the future.

[...] I have mentioned earlier that in a dream experience, as far as the senses are concerned you may visit a particular location, experience a certain time duration; and yet the location does not exist and cannot be found in your space, and though you experience, say, five hours time in your dream, this perhaps takes up merely a flash of clock time, and the physical body does not age during the psychological dream experience in any proportion to the actual psychological reality involved. [...]

(Tuesday morning Jane visited Miss Callahan in the front apartment, as Seth had suggested last session. Miss Callahan’s condition appeared to be remarkably good, compared to what it had been when last we visited her in the hospital some weeks ago. [...]

Men have also visited other worlds through the ages. Others have visited your world. [...]

Pat was chosen symbolically, yet stands for a definite situation, when you two visited Boston on tour. [...]

(I told Jane that the other day the pendulum had told me I hurt the rib as self-punishment because of my resentment of the visit of Tom D’Orio and friends. [...]

[...] He was on several occasions about ready to visit your Piper. [...]

(Concerning the new product mentioned; John said that fellow workers recently visited the laboratories in Chicago and told him about one scientist in particular who was testing, or wanted to test, or experiment for problems of the central nervous system, but the budget insistence made this difficult. [...]

Today I visited our optometrist—with results that Jane and I find most intriguing.¹)

(The session was not held last night because of Tam Mossman’s visit.... [...]

[...] In addition, her comments and information fit in so well with this present chapter that I began to wonder if something more than coincidence had led her to visit us now. [...]

[...] In some dream states you may visit a particular location and then perceive the location as it was, say, three centuries ago and five years hence, and never understand what the dream meant. [...]