“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Wouldn’t feel the need to punish yourself ... [...]

([Bill:] “I wouldn’t know how to begin, Seth.”)

[...] Perhaps, before, we’ve been assigning Jane’s symptoms too much to her wanting to restrict herself to make herself work, because she feared that being left alone, she wouldn’t work. [...]

[...] If All That Is didn’t want appearances, we wouldn’t experience any! [...]

[...] I said I wouldn’t mind Seth commenting on her.

[...] Obviously we were trying for something—which is in itself suggestion, but on other times we’ve tried for example to get the table to move and it wouldn’t budge. [...]

(“Well, why wouldn’t we be pleased at that?”)

[...] We wouldn’t claim it on our own however.

(Yesterday we learned that P. Grenquist and others from Prentice-Hall met representatives, including the owners, of Ariston at the book fair in Frankfurt—another bit of information Jane and I wouldn’t have been told without asking; my present suspicion is that eventually Jane and I will learn that those in charge at Prentice-Hall knew all along that both Ariston and Ankh-Hermes had made changes in Seth Speaks, with their casual okay. [...]

[...] I added that I wouldn’t put up with the kind of hassles involving Prentice-Hall beyond a certain point—that I’d take some kind of drastic action in order to rid myself of the problems connected with dealing with someone I no longer respect. [...]

[...] Jane said she was the one who’d told her when she first was assigned to 330 that when Jane was transferred, other people wouldn’t have time to give her a smoke, etc.

[...] Jane evidently wouldn’t have anything to do with this venture.

[...] I wouldn’t want to use it either.”

[...] Wouldn’t that mean that everything else was some kind of subconscious fraud? [...]

[...] I wouldn’t know it—that’s the awful part. [...]

(It will be recalled that during the unscheduled session of last Friday, December 3, Seth stated that Peggy would meet a man she wouldn’t like. [...]

[...] I wouldn’t say the napkin was an “item strongly connected” to me, although it was my napkin rather than Jane’s that I used for the test. [...]

[...] Jane’s opinion, so far, was that the book wouldn’t need any work except for the rearranging of an occasional awkward phrase, etc.)

[...] More seriously, Jane said she had the feeling during the delivery that Seth was helping the other personality to reach us—that the entity’s messages were like “handkerchiefs or clips of paper, that they had to be thrown out right in front of us or we wouldn’t see them.” [...]

“I wouldn’t mind getting something from Seth on why Billy got sick,” I said to Jane after supper. [...]

[...] It wouldn’t even be verbal. [...]

(Wouldn’t you know it — at a time like this Carla came in to do Jane’s vitals. [...]

[...] Then I wouldn’t be responsible and you couldn’t talk back.”

[...] I wouldn’t know, of course, if it were true. [...]

(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. [...]

(A copy of this session is also being placed in the deleted notebook, since I’d like it to be placed under both categories.) I think it contains some excellent general material that, I told Jane, I was afreaid wouldn’t be seen by anyone if it were filed exclusively under private material.