“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(In our private session, Seth commented on my “quite legitimate” reincarnational data involving the black woman, Maumee or Mawmee, who’d lived on the Caribbean island of Jamaica early in the 19th century. He went on to say:) You helped that woman. [...]

[...] Without thinking, I casually remarked that currently I had three things going reincarnationally¹ — involving the Roman soldier, the black woman, and Nebene — and that if I could untangle their time sequences, I could use them as part of a chronological list of my “past” lives.

[...] (To the class:) That is, he knew the black woman was not in the physical room with him in this space and time, running through his studio [where he had the experience]. [...]

[...] There is also an extremely devout woman who lives in England. [...]

[...] Most likely this was my interpretation of her giving birth to the child; she was supposed to have a Caesarean section but didn’t and was in labor 25 hours; a woman is described here, gray hair, buck teeth, yellow teeth—this, Barb says, is a description of the man’s mother—she wanted him to marry Barb: teeth not really buck but protuberant and yellowed; also gray hair. [...]

[...] If you are a woman in an unhappy marriage, for example, you may begin by imagining yourself with a fine suitor. [...]

Take for example the two instances just given: The older person imagining youth will, during such an exercise, reactivate certain hormonal and chemical changes, becoming younger; and the woman who feels rejected does the same thing when imagining herself loved.

[...] The unloved woman is indeed beloved. [...]

[...] It is true that conditions were far from ordinary on the evening when Ruburt’s father and the poor personality of the woman were here, and under such circumstances generally, I would certainly not recommend a session.

It was the woman’s deep need which would have let me make an exception, and yet I promise you that on no occasion will I try to coerce Ruburt into giving a session. [...]

I hesitate because I am not certain whether or not to discuss the other woman, who is a sister to the twin before mentioned. [...]

[...] You never forgave yourself, and now in your first reincarnation as a woman since that time, you decided to be the vehicle through which he could enter physical reality again, and so became his mother in physical terms.

[...] Regardless of what you thought consciously therefore, you still inwardly blamed yourself for letting the child go, and therefore the difficulty with the womanly organs.

[...] You also still remember that the father of your child was a woman, and your sister, and so in this life you have found the relationship ambiguous.

[...] Secondly, I was also about when one member (Florence) of this class and another woman were working on my book. The other woman [was] your daughter, of course, I get about. [...]

[...] Seth lit into him, saying that the voice effects were impossible for a woman of my makeup. [...]

[...] Seth said there was a woman at the college in Oswego who would do the work. [...]

[...] An A. Two men and a woman. [...]

(“Can you be more specific about the two men and the woman?”)

(“Two men and a woman. [...]

(3rd Question: Can you be more specific about the two men and the woman? [...]

The woman told the events of the trip to friends, then dreamed that night of the friends, and in this dream the woman retold these events. [...]

[...] This was incidental knowledge picked up telepathically when the woman in question described her journey, rather than from the trip itself.

[...] Your father has now strong feminine traits because in Boston in an immediately past life there was a woman... [...]

[...] The portrait is a portrait of Ruburt as a woman in one of the past lives mentioned... [...]

[...] Next time I shall be a willowy spiritual young woman, treading very softly, and I shall sing the Ave Maria as the glorious sun sinks in the west...and I shall tippy-toe to your window. [...]

([Gert:] “On postnatal psychosis, does this have relation to the fact the woman has released?...”)

[...] In your terms, the woman has done her thing and therefore, what else can she do to better herself? [...]

It has to do with their own background and environment and it does not apply unless the woman is strongly identified in terms of one sex only. [...]

I mention here as example the evening when Ruburt’s father and his woman visited. [...] The woman, unfortunately, was not as restrained in her drinking habits.

Ruburt was more than ordinarily affected by the woman’s inner plea for help with problems that she finds she is less and less able to cope. [...]

[...] Regular store was closed due to death in family, sign on door said this, and a woman going by so informed me. [...]

[...] Walked this way about four blocks; went to store, feeling the same; talked to woman who works there in ordinary manner.

[...] He knew Pete (Stersky, a member of Jane’s ESP class) who was then a dancer, a woman.

[...] There are other connections with this life, in which Ruburt chose a woman for his mother who was helpless. [...]

Now the woman who was his mother this time had a connection with another leader—I am trying not to get distortions in here; you may have to check some of this later—I believe Charlemagne, and Ruburt slew him in battle, after he was first crippled. [...]

[...] The woman in the back over the garage, the whole family, is also involved. [...]

The only person who was more or less entirely neutral in the whole affair was the woman above, who had little to do with any decision. [...]

[...] Suppose the worst, that in this life you have the following background: You are poor, you are of a minority race, you are not intellectual, you are a woman, you have a severe physical defect and you are no beauty. [...]

(Jim H.: “Didn’t you say earlier, referring to the woman who was born in a minority race, that her challenges had been set up by a previous personality, in our terms?”)

[...] The woman could simply not bring herself to form a complete construction. [...]

[...] Her vanity, however, was not a characteristic woman’s vanity. [...]

[...] She was not a foolish woman. [...]

[...] Your father told himself that your mother, as a young woman, was sensitive and intelligent because she was beautiful. [...]

The woman (Pat) likes the books, is highly enthusiastic, quite sensitive, so that she did pick up your joint dissatisfactions with Fell. [...] There are personal connections between the woman and the man at Fell. [...]

[...] The woman there (Pat Golbitz) picked up all of your own negative ideas—yours and Ruburt’s—about Fell and Prentice, and aimed them at John (Nelson). [...]

An aside here: the incident involving the woman had mainly to do—I suggest here, my esteemed Joseph, that perhaps you watch Ruburt’s features. And I would also like to mention the fact that indeed the woman in our gathering, Aniac, does indeed have abilities that are not being used, and possibilities for energy focus which she would do well to explore.

There is much that the personality can do to help his own situation, as indeed we shall see; we also find an involvement here between both families of the man and the woman in past existences, and for this reason a very close psychic framework has been built up here.

There was indeed, also, an incident that occurred when the woman was six years old, having to do with the resulting fear of a feline family.

[...] The woman’s ego will not recall the event at this time, though later it may. [...]

[...] A woman was mentioned as influencing a sale; Jane’s editor, Mara Thomases, is a woman. [...]

Then, however, perhaps with no warning, he may suddenly refuse to make love with his wife, become hostile with his children, stop off for a few drinks after work, before supper, or even begin seeing a prostitute, or begin an affair — often with a woman he considers beneath his own station.

[...] Joe B may suddenly “come to” in a strange bedroom, in a compromising position with a woman it certainly seems to him he has never seen before in his life.