“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He became relaxed and psychedelic one day fairly recently when he washed windows and you made a remark to the effect that you would not like to be at the mercy of such things. [...]

[...] So do not throw out the baby with the wash water. [...]

[...] I am speaking in very simple terms now, and yet those involved in a flood, for example, want the past washed away, or want to be flooded by bursts of vital emotions such as disasters often bring. [...]

Ruburt should wash his dust mop.

[...] They were inside my knees, with hoses, washing out my knees with crystal clear, pure water. [...]

(Twenty minutes after the session ended Jane was standing up, washing her face, etc., but still feeling the aftereffects of the trance. [...]

[...] On symbolic levels a flood represents a washing away of the old, of course, the sweeping power and energy of unconscious forces and the resulting emergence of new birth. [...]

[...] They end up neatly summarized in the concept of the Sinful Self—a self so sinful that its own body had to be hidden from itself while it washed (all intently). [...]

[...] This includes the carrying of the wash. [...]

[...] Then give the child a glass of water to wash the pill down, or have the child get the water for himself or herself. [...]

[...] The fears are being washed away. [...]

On the other hand, if he is writing and spontaneously wants to move about, and realizes this, have him get up, wash a window, or go out. [...]

(Today Jane’s nurse, Peggy Jowett, put her through a regimen of moving, washing, and changing dressings—a busy two hours that was all Jane could handle, we agreed. [...]

[...] Then Mrs. Austin called about delivering the washing. [...]

If done in the correct spirit, this will help free your intuitive nature, and to a large extent help wash away automatic blocks that have been inhibiting.

[...] He’d washed his face and looked fresher. [...]

Jane, then, wrote those two poems 16 days before she dictated the last session for Seth’s The Nature of the Psyche on April 4, 1977; one month before she began dictating Mass Events on April 18, 1977; two years and two months before she began God of Jane on May 6, 1979; two years and six months before she began dictating the Preface for Dreams on September 25, 1979; two years and eight months before she came up with the idea for If We Live Again on November 15, 1979; three years and five months before she began dictating Seth’s material on the magical approach to reality in Dreams on August 6, 1980; four years before she began dictating Seth’s sinful-self material in that book on March 11, 1981; four years and three months before she began coming through with her own sinful-self information on June 17, 1981; and four years and five months before, on August 26, 1981, she wrote the poem in Note 6 for Session 936 of Dreams: “Something in me / ebbs and tides, / as if I let myself / for a while / be washed away / out to sea / while leaving / some spidery shell / upon the shore /….”

[...] Now: For an example, take a woman who feels compelled to wash her hands twenty or thirty times a day. [...]

(That morning they’d also given Jane a shower—her first in months, by the way—and washed her hair. [...]

Before, he was even unaware of what he was blocking out—the desire to move, to wash a window, to go outdoors.