“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

On July 23, 1980 — 13 days after I had my dream — the writer of a story in the Elmira Star-Gazette described how the Brenner family won an out-of-court settlement of over $10,000 from the Borough of Sayre and a large store owned by a well-known supermarket chain. [...]

“The letter-writer described several well-known esoteric organizations that he belonged to — while also asking for personal help from Jane. [...]

[...] It was just that she’s always used longhand or a typewriter for her own work, she said, and never dictated it, as many writers do these days. [...]

[...] Beyond saying that Jane was a writer and that I was an artist, we told no one of our interests in life. [...]

Popular novelists and writers are above all things people of their times. [...]

[...] After supper this evening I read a news account of the riches accruing to a nationally known popular writer, his son and daughter, who shall be nameless here. [...]

At the same time, of course, conflicting is the desire to be known as a successful writer in his hometown, but to do so he must be known again, you see. [...]

[...] Addressing himself as a writer to ordinary people will enlarge his own creative abilities. [...]

[...] You considered yourselves a writer and an artist. [...]

For my so-industrious Ruburt, the writers conference should work out well, and I shall surprise you and say that I recommend it.

[...] The experience at the writer’s convention also had an affect there, plus the young psychologist’s remarks later—all of this accepted because of the inferiority feelings of childhood.

[...] He will be known as an excellent writer in his own right, and as one who produces our material, which he will be in a position to give freely to the world.

[...] I considered nonfiction the field of journalists, not creative writers. [...]

[...] Because of my early training as a writer, they emerged through words, rather than, say, visions, and in an experience that wouldn’t frighten me too much.

[...] If you are wise, you take time to digest your knowledge and to plan your next life even, you see, as a writer plans his next book. [...]

[...] Now the mail has retreated way into the background, even though I don’t forget what it means, that we get such a response from what we do, and that each of those writers is sincere, and in my opinion deserving of an answer. [...]

[...] If you are wise, you take time to digest your knowledge and to plan your next life even, you see, as a writer plans a next book. [...]

Such an encounter with the psyche is often met by great artists or writers, or by mystics. [...]

[...] As I understand the present dilemma, over the long run, the more successful Jane becomes as a writer the more she feels she needs the symptoms to keep her chained to her desk, to cut out all distractions. [...]

[...] In an important sense, Ruburt’s abilities as a writer found their forte. [...]

[...] Despite that he became an excellent writer. [...]

Ruburt, as a young woman, felt that writers were on the outskirts —

(10:54.) It is highly advantageous to consider yourself a writer or an artist, and pursue those goals. [...]

[...] 2. This insight led Jane to an obvious one neither of us had ever made before: that when she gets a letter in which the writer threatens suicide if Jane doesn’t help him or her, this is like Marie threatening the young Jane that she will commit suicide.)