“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

They grow quite sluggish in wintertime, in very cold climates, and their temperature drops, as is characteristic of hibernating animals, except that their temperature is more sensitive to daily variations, so that on some winter days they can forage for food very well, while on the other hand they may hibernate for even weeks on end.

[...] There was summer and there was famine and there were some pretty bad winters, but we were a success. [...]

[...] By the time I returned from the art gallery on those winter afternoons, it was already dark. [...]

[...] So real are the wall constructions of your room that you would freeze in the winter time without them, yet there is no room and no walls. [...]

[...] The water was warm in the winter. [...]

I prefer this period to fall now rather than later in the winter for several reasons, having to do with situations relatively unimportant, and effects which I will explain later merely for your convenience.

(“There are contradictions there, though: if he wants fresh air, it’s bound to be cold because it’s winter, etc.”)

March 21st, you see, meant spring to you, and because of your peculiar makeup the illness would only be permitted to attack during winter, or your conception of winter.

[...] I remember that I was sick three times that winter, each time to a lesser degree. [...]

[...] Perhaps in winter or autumn.

[...] It would, she said, be in the springtime however, rather than in winter or autumn. [...]

[...] There was a very light dusting of snow, typical of our winter this year. [...]

I can enjoy your earthly days when I so choose, and stroll disembodied down your spring streets, and look through Ruburt’s eyes at the winter nights. [...]

[...] It is not of itself limiting in our work by any means, but there has been constant and deep misunderstanding that came to a head last winter, was somewhat resolved, but still continued. [...]

[...] Summer turned into fall, then winter, and I hardly noticed. [...]

[...] Jane held a few widely scattered sessions for Dreams, and a number of private ones as fall came, then winter. [...]

The winter turned into one that seemed to be the longest and coldest in years, although while heavy storms raged all around us, our immediate area of New York State received surprisingly little snow (a fact we were very grateful for!). [...]

[...] The third plant I found on the back porch of the apartment house last winter, where it had been discarded by Miss Callahan. [...]

[...] At first Jane and I thought this might refer to the month I found the discarded poinsettia on the back porch last winter. [...]

[...] At first I thought the dry air in the house during the winter was responsible, since for a while I thought I was having trouble hearing her—but this doesn’t seem to really apply. [...]

Ruburt’s own classes will, I believe, increase to 12 students by the winter holidays. [...]

[...] “In the winter I like to start sessions earlier,” Jane said, “so I can finish sooner and watch TV for half an hour—it’s relaxing and cozy, especially when we’re alone…. [...]

A connection with a blue saucer, with an event of 1965, winter, and with an event I believe occurring approximately 1947.

(“Blue saucer” rings no bells, or “winter,” or “an event I believe occurring approximately 1947.” [...]

[...] It’s turning out to be quite an intriguing endeavor, and I plan to keep the house decorated with fresh flowers winter and summer. [...]

His energy was very purposefully restrained and held back last winter. [...]

(Elsbeth W. visited this noon, bringing Jane two skirts she’d made for her, plus several blouses she thought Jane could use this winter. [...]

That grouping has been disintegrating since the crisis point last winter. [...]