“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Although she seldom does this anymore because of the work load involved, such spontaneous expressions of her creativity help my wife as well as the others involved. [...]

[...] His wife is his support. [...]

[...] Nor did I see my own mother — his wife — much more clearly. [...]

[...] Good life, good wife.

(“What was your wife’s name?”)

Actually, my wife has become pretty much housebound. [...]

[...] The episode took place while we were staying with Jane’s father and his wife in Daytona Beach. [...]

[...] To the extent that you do not know yourself, you do not know your husband, or wife, or mother and father. [...]

[...] (Jane stood up and hunted for a cigarette while she spoke.) You live together as man and wife. [...]

[...] In it a man received news of his wife’s death via his inner senses, by which he sees her apparition appear before him as she dies many miles away. [...]

[...] What has happened to my lovely wife, I wondered, sitting beside her on the couch as we ate supper of bacon and waffles? [...]

He is confident of his basic worth as an individual, as a writer, and even finally as a wife in relationship to you. [...]

(Jane now said my mother had talked with Dr Martin’s wife Emma on the telephone earlier in the day. [...]

[...] It may seem, as you say, that he did not take your feelings into consideration—as no man wants, on that level, to see his wife at all incapacitated. [...]

(Today Jane received a call from John Pitre of Franklin, Louisiana, concerning John’s ill wife Peg; thus there was a chance Seth would talk about Peg, but this did not develop.

Today my wife was once again very much at ease for most of a day—so much so, in fact, that she slept several times. [...]

[...] Checking with Tom Hartley’s wife after the party, Jane learned for sure that Pete Tomoski does wear a toupee, being self-conscious of his baldness because he is a barber... [...]

[...] Jane also enjoyed it, and we took Tom’s address with a view to inviting he and wife Becky some Friday evening. [...]

The grandfather would not even discuss his own wife with Ruburt, or any personal matters. [...]

Now in the 14th century in what is now called Spain there was a family unit and this was the father (Lawrence) and this was the wife (Ron) and this was the child (Mark) and they have met, in your terms, after many years. [...]

[...] R-a-g-a-n. He had a wife, five children, and three children who died in their early years. [...]

One of the other children, a brother, is now one of your cousins; and another child is now a twin of Dick’s present wife. [...]