“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Jimmy (long deceased) was a kind and outgoing landlord and restaurateur who lived with his wife and three children on the second floor of the old converted horse barn and carriage house in back of the apartment house he owned at 458 West Water Street, where Jane and I lived. [...]

[...] And so, we learned more than once in warm weather, could neighbors and passersby on West Water Street when our windows were open. [...]

[...] In 1960 we moved 15 miles across the Pennsylvania border to Elmira, NY, to live in Jimmy Spaziani’s apartment house on West Water Street. [...]

[...] She went to Andy Colucci, a dentist (and friend) who had his office around the corner from where we lived on West Water Street for routine cleaning (she had perfect teeth); and on rare occasions one or both of us visited Sam Levine, a doctor who had his office on the ground floor of his building next-door to 458. [...]

[...] The drinking of pure water also facilitates projection, although for obvious reasons the bladder must be empty.

[...] The four men and the room overlooking the water that I mentioned, did refer to the men and the room Mark told you of. [...]

[...] So do those who travel by air or water.

[...] It also represented the water or fountainhead of spiritual creativity so that both ages merged and you felt that this had been drawn out from you in order to keep you contented within this artificial framework. [...]

For it is the dream we are after, the dream experience itself in all the vividness that we can capture, and if you are going to get a watered-down version in any case, then you might as well continue with your present method of dream recording, and not lose any sleep.

[...] I got her a glass of water.

[...] They represent however dead eddies, the motion that means nothing in dead waters. [...]

[...] The nurse, Joyce, who was head of the treatment for decubiti at the hospital spent a lot of time going over the proper treatment with us, and gave us a quantity of sterile water, Silvadene, sponges, saline solution, etc. [...]

If you will forgive me for the analogy, imagine that your present self is like a suit of clothing that you have put on, and when you are looking for the nature of reality, imagine that you take this suit of clothing off in the same way that a child discards its clothing before playing in the water in the springtime. [...]

In the meantime, for this evening, we shall give the impression of a rock or stone that can be held in the hand, that has a connection with the water, that is speckled, and gray, with an indentation in it.

[...] It did not spill out into the room and yet the trees can be imagined to grow taller, the background to add in distance and perspective, the water to flow; and yet there would be no impression made on the back of the painting.

You are in charged waters indeed with your discussion. [...]

[...] There is something in the water in the distance, which catches his eye, and upon which he may be concentrating. [...]

[...] This could water down the material considerably.

[...] Water running somewhere in the house filled her with a great thrilling. [...]

[...] I then had the startling experience of hearing the water rush out of the faucet as clearly as if I were in the same room with it.)

[...] He is of course, or has been, near water. [...]

[...] Jane held up her empty glass; before the session I’d filled it with equal parts of wine and water.)

[...] Man does not in his physical development pass through the stages supposedly followed by the hypothetical creature who left the water for the land to become a mammal—but each species does indeed have written within it the knowledge of “its past.” [...]