“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Buildings appear to be made of rock or wood or steel. [...]

[...] Instead, a love of woods and trees transcends such classifications. [...]

[...] A building or part of a building where they stay now, where there is a long narrow section, a roof supported, a flat roof I believe, long and narrow, supported by posts with a floor not of wood. [...]

[...] Fourteen steps and a circular clock, very large, above a stairway, with spokes out from it in gold, of wood, of nautical design. [...]

[...] I used wood for this that I found in father’s garage in Sayre over the last weekend. [...]

And it is always strange to realize that physical reality has that little hold, comparatively speaking, that you can slip out of it so easily, that it is more like bright transparent cellophane than solid wood or rock. [...]

[...] The walls were wood-paneled, in beautiful condition, and shelves were built along two sides. [...]

[...] It is on a shelf, and is of dark wood. [...]

[...] My attention seems drawn to a bottom dresser drawer, of dark wood rather than light. [...]

[...] Their music echoed through the nearby woods.

[...] I’ve raked leaves, stacked wood in the garage, installed storm windows, and made sure our hill house is otherwise all set for cold weather.

[...] And with that Fred sat down in the wood chips beside the stump that Frank Longwell had placed for us when he’d built the back porch for us. [...]

[...] A connection with wood, rather strongly, as of many trees, and another connection with a long wooden table, as of a picnic table. (Pause.)

[...] As I’ve told Jane several times lately, the renewing rain reminded me once again of the wonders of nature, and I thought once again of living a natural life outdoors in the environment of woods and elements, summer and winter. [...]

[...] These were dolls made of wood and into them he projected all of his creative energy, and he made a doll that looked like you, and he called it Susan without ever knowing where he got the name. [...]

[...] In back of the house to the north and east, woods rolled up the gentle curve of the hill and over its top.

[...] Building was still going on; in the back room were sawhorses he had borrowed from a carpenter, plus many other tools, scraps of wood, etc. [...]

[...] In a physical sense this board is a projection of wood or a tree, but in this case the board has less properties than the parent tree. [...]

Woodcuts and wood blocks were used for a variety of purposes by the ancient Chinese and Egyptians, for example, and even by the Romans. [...]

[...] People of solitary nature born in medieval times had to make their own structures, and if they were not hermits or monks, they were outlaws of one kind or another, frequenting the woods, which were often full of semi-permanent but isolated communities—men and women who preyed upon travelers, for example.

Woods and charcoal. [...]