“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(3rd Question: Can you say something about wine or the wine house? “Liquor connection. A visit to a place where it is sold. A man here.” See the wine house data-interpretation on page 23. Remember also that while giving the data Jane had an image of Barbara’s boyfriend, Dick, wearing a brightly-colored sports jacket Jane saw him wearing today.

A wooded area. Vases. A distant connection with wine or a wine house. Printed matter, near the center. A date, perhaps June of this year. Also a connection with September. One six.

(“Can you say something about wine or the wine house?”

(“A distant connection with wine or a wine house.” Remember that Jane had an image of Barbara’s boyfriend Dick. Jane is sure this data is a reference to the fact that last Saturday evening, September 3, Barbara and Dick visited a local pub; a bone of contention arose between them over this visit, but will not be discussed here. Suffice it to say that strong emotional feelings were engendered by the visit, and that Barbara discussed the visit with Jane today, the day of this experiment. The connection of course being that Barbara sent us the postcard used as object.

For your information I can taste the wine and fortunately I am not affected by the wine, although Ruburt may be. [...]

[...] —The wine is not as good as the brandy! [...]

[...] Peg and Bill Gallagher visited Jane at 11:00 last night, sneaking in through the emergency exit, Jane said, and left presents, including wine, for us. [...]

[...] Georgia got us some ice and we each had a glass of the wine the Gallaghers had left. [...]

[...] This room is saturated with my presence as if you had sprinkled it with that heady wine, aged wine. [...]

[...] My energy has been silent but potent in this room, like that bottle of wine that sits upon the table. [...]

[...] In an intimate gathering of close friends, if a few glasses of wine are drunk, and if Ruburt happens to then be increasingly aware of inner data, there is not anything out of the way in holding a session, if this happens only occasionally. Indeed a judicious (underline judicious) use of wine is somewhat beneficial, but never to be overdone, and this is very important.

Also here a word concerning wine, in connection with sessions.

[...] Since, however, he has noticed that occasionally, without touching a drop of wine during a given session, he nevertheless feels as if he had been indulging, so I would like to make a brief explanation.

[...] If she uses wine it is seldom more than a glass or two. [...]

(Two similarities between this time and last time: Although other people weren’t present as they were before, tonight Jane and I were discussing others; and I was also sipping wine [again my first small glass] like before.)

[...] …” She sipped wine and laughed. [...]

(“I was so aware of my body today,” she commented, “that I wondered if I’d be aware of it during the session, but all I remember is drinking wine — which is the kind of thing I usually remember.”

[...] Have some wine with me. [...]

[...] Now, give Ruburt back his wine, and I will tell you. [...]

[...] Do you want another sip of wine? [...]

(Jane’s pace was faster now, and her eyes had begun to open as she sipped some wine occasionally. [...]

[...] Now she put out her cigarette, took a sip of wine, and went into a pause lasting at least a minute.)

[...] She smoked and sipped at wine.

[...] After supper I got her iced wine—at her request—and started these notes while we waited to see what happened.

[...] Jane said at 9:16, after she’d sipped some wine. [...]

(I should add that our dear friends, Bill and Peg Gallagher, visited Jane rather late last night, and brought with them a bottle of wine which the three of them proceeded to drain. [...]

[...] Since the Bay of Pigs, they had kept a small pantry of stocked food, pure water in old wine jugs, candles, and a transistor radio. [...]

Now because of their knowledge and temperaments, they had already begun to play cards — to distract their conscious attention — and to drink wine to help reduce tension. [...]

(When Bill and Peg Gallagher arrived, about nine, I drank two cups of strong coffee, rather than the wine that everyone else drank; so it must have been 10:30 or so before I had a glass of wine. [...]

[...] We each had a glass of wine before starting. [...]

[...] Luckily there was a little wine left in one glass; as I finally became so hoarse I could hardly talk, I began to sip this, and it helped a great deal. [...]

[...] Occasionally Jane sipped some wine and smoked a cigarette.)

[...] She recalled a couple of cigarettes and a sip or two of wine, but these actions were “removed” from her.

I don’t recall any of this, but according to Rob I then got a cigarette and sipped a glass of wine. “If I could have a glass of wine with you and enjoy it, I would. [...]

(When Jane expressed a willingness to hold the session, she sipped a glass of wine while we waited for Seth to appear. [...]

[...] They open again within a couple of paragraphs, when she lights a cigarette and sips at a glass of wine. [...]

(Jane resumed in the same manner at 9:32, after sipping some wine. For the last two months or more she had gotten out of the habit of taking even the nominal glass or two of wine during a session.)

[...] She said that Seth had fooled her, that after drinking the wine and relaxing because of it during last break, she realized Seth wanted her to.

[...] The intensity traveled; now it was located in the blue wine decanter given to us by our friend Pete from San Diego, California.

[...] This head sat on our living room table across the room from the wine decanter. [...]

[...] There is an ingredient in wine that the blood can use at this point in its building process. [...]