“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] No one knew of the argument but the two women, and neither of them told anyone. [...]

Regardless of your histories, those early men and women were quite healthy. [...]

[...] Jane has not seen her mother for some years now; the two women do correspond regularly, however.

[...] He was with a group of young men and women I did not know. [...]

[...] Many of the women here have been men in several reincarnations. [...]

[...] He was a leader of a band of men and women. [...]

[...] The women’s fear of bearing children alone made them barren when starvation loomed. [...]

[...] Anyhow, on her own she said that the Oriental women further represented to Joe Bumbalo his ideas that son John’s abilities weren’t American—that, indeed, they were unAmerican, foreign to male sexuality, feminine. [...]

[...] To him sexual love must stand in direct opposition to spiritual love, so that his relationships with women put him in an impossible situation—and desire itself ultimately becomes a condition from which one must escape. [...]

[...] I thought of their daring raid to free their countrymen and women held hostage at Entebbe, Uganda, a few years ago; that event was also mentioned in tonight’s newscasts. [...]

[...] A recorder or record player: in particular, three women and a man. [...]

[...] Like Laurel, both women are passionately interested in keeping Jane’s work in print. [...]

When women give birth in a crowded world they also know, and with a portion of their conscious minds, that a violation is involved. [...]

Now: Often it seems that the soul is thought of as a precious stone, to be finally presented as a gift to God, or considered as some women used to consider their virginity — something highly prized that must be lost; the losing of it being signified as a fine gift to the receiver.

[...] The sessions and our work can help bring about a new mental race of men and women. [...]

(On the back of the object itself can be seen portions of two drawings of women also, in an advertisement. [...]

[...] This eliminates the drawings of two women on back of the envelope object, and we think refers to the photo of Mrs. Berry already described.

In all cases that I know of, these women are indeed neurotic and misled and self-deluded. [...]

[...] It is not his area, and because of his conscientiousness, and hardheadedness, he would be much harder on these women than is necessary. [...]

[...] When Ruburt imagines that he does not like women therefore, this is the reason. [...]

[...] I do not particularly see any women. [...]

(In a resort area like the Cape, Bill did meet various women, but formed no lasting alliances with any.

(I told the women that Jane and I were getting tired of such activities going on behind our backs, and that now I wouldn’t make a move without legal advice. [...]

None of the doctors we talked to would say outright that rheumatoid arthritis is inherited—only that “it seems to run in families,” and that more women than men develop it. [...]

[...] Not only would the two women be emotionally tested and enriched across physical and psychological time, but so would their entities or whole selves.