“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(“A distant connection in the past, with a gathering that was formal, I believe… not certain here… with dancing as at a wedding reception perhaps. Through personal association with my last remark, Ruburt is led to think of the coming D’Andreano wedding.” As stated, Jane was quite embarrassed at the teasing Dick had taken from Barbara about marriage the evening of July 3, and by Dick’s obvious anger. The wedding talk here thus links up with a wedding Jane and I attended perhaps nine years ago in Rochester, NY—that of my brother Dick and Ida D’Andreano. This was a formal occasion for which Jane and I were dressed formally, and at the lengthy reception afterwards there was much dancing, etc.

(Another invitation applies through the wedding invitation to the latest D’Andreano wedding, recently received by Jane and me. Accepting this would also involve our journeying to Rochester.

(“Black and white. Please reply.” This is another reference to the upcoming wedding of Louie D’Andreano, to which Jane and I have been invited. The announcement was printed in black ink on white, as is usual. It also requested that Jane and I reply in writing as to whether we planned to attend. Once again, the D’Andreano wedding data, involving the present one concerning Louie, and the distant one concerning my brother Dick, is called up by Jane’s associations, because of the marriage talk between Barbara and Dick on the evening of July 3,1966, when Jane wrote the poem used as object.

A distant connection in the past, with a gathering that was formal, I believe… not certain here… With dancing (gesture, eyes closed) as at a wedding reception perhaps.

The “grand affair” and the “ballroom” implication, you see—the connection somewhat distorted here was the formality of the wedding—clothes, the wedding clothes, which did lead Ruburt to think of a ball.

[...] I trimmed down the front page of the wedding announcement of my niece, placed it between two pieces of Bristol and sealed it in the usual double envelope. [...]

(“A connection with a photograph”, referred we thought to the fact that my brother took color pictures of the wedding. [...]

[...] A reference to the wedding, but hardly to a ball.

In the dream state, languages and images are wedded in a way that seems alien only because you have forgotten their great alliance. [...]

(Our 26th Wedding Anniversary. [...]

Your soul and your flesh are wedded together. [...]

Every Wed yes.

Wed 9 Night.

(The session began late this evening because Jane and I first attended a twenty-fifth wedding anniversary surprise party for a member of ESP class. [...]

The poem represents the unity of inspiration and of healing, the wedding of art and reality. [...]

[...] Consciously checked it with aunt.) Perhaps wedding. [...]

[...] Will ask aunt), on Billie’s part, I think… A wedding anniversary and a string of beads. [...]

(I missed trying psychological time on Wed. [...]

(Wed. [...]

When my father, Robert Sr., photographed Jane and me on our wedding day, December 27, 1954, and then in 1957, did any of us know that his work would be published almost half a century later?

[...] They worked well years ago, before you tried to wed two systems of belief to each other.

[...] You also wanted to wed your abilities in the same manner. [...]

[...] Practically speaking, this means that buildings will last longer; in your context, that ideas wedded to form will be relatively eternal. [...]

[...] Now she could not remove her wedding ring at all; the other ring finally came off at the expense of a bruised knuckle.

[...] She still had a trace of enlargement in her hands, and could not get her wedding ring off. [...]

(9:58 P.M. Jane and I celebrate our 25th wedding anniversary tomorrow.)

[...] (Long pause.) For you, painting had to be wedded to a deeper kind of understanding. [...]

[...] On Wed. [...] On Wed, 6/3, 11:15 AM, Jane achieved a flash of a man’s face.

It is further inhibited if that sense of responsibility is wedded to solving the problems of the world or of correspondents, or when such an attempt is allowed to tinge any book sessions. [...]

In your terms consciousness is wedded with matter, and any of its experiences are physically materialized through that interaction. [...]

[...] During that period the work of wedding nonphysical consciousness to matter was accomplished. [...]