“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Already Miss Cunningham’s vital core of awareness is appearing on another plane, and she appears there as a wondering, but not frightened, young girl.

[...] “I mean, that Miss Cunningham just leaves this old body of hers behind and appears someplace else as a young girl.”

[...] (She would terrify the young Jane by stuffing cotton in her mouth and pretending she’d committed suicide, for example.) Jane also spent time in a strictly run Catholic orphanage. [...]

My own belief, which I’ve held for some 15 years, is that in Jane’s case at least the young girl’s psychological conditioning was far more important—far more damaging, in those terms—than any physical tendency to inherit. [...]

I did indeed, and the young man who took them.

[...] Instead of telling us about it, Seth’s letting me feel the emotions of that young girl you were involved with when you were Nebene, at the time of Christ....” [...]

[...] You dealt with emotion unrestrained by discipline, and with the feelings of a young man. [...]

[...] And so it is a bargain that this young tramp has made with you and a good one. [...]

Though Ruburt was a good-looking young woman, with much vitality, he had no children, and indeed had been determined not to, for writing was the overwhelming interest in his life. [...]

“When every young man refuses to go to war, you will have peace. [...] Unfortunately it is difficult to imagine that all the young men in all of the countries will refuse to go to war at the same time. [...]

[...] I do want to emphasize that in many, many civilizations men were expected to improve almost all of their abilities with age, as per for example Bill Gallagher’s story of the old Indian who taught the young boys how to track animals in the forest. [...]

[...] To a large extent the young species relied on dreams to teach them all they needed to know, just as in your time people rely on schools instead. [...]

[...] Those beliefs existed, and Ruburt felt that he was different, from the time he was a young child.

For Venice, a small note: I believe AA was indeed a family friend when she was very young in this existence.

[...] As a part of my work, therefore, I have been coaching the young woman in one way or another since her childhood — and all of this as a preliminary to the serious work that began with our sessions.

[...] (Long pause.) She was a rather handsome-looking young woman, though not of stable temperament, crippled but not deformed.

Imagine, say, a young woman named Sally. [...]

[...] 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.

Ruburt was a dabbler in art as a young man also, and you resented this, grown fat and prosperous. [...]

(When Jane was young Marie had in all seriousness often warned her “When I die, I’ll come back and haunt you.” [...]

(After hanging up, Jane said Callista also mentioned her young son James. [...]

[...] [I read later that females and the young live in groups, the adult males usually alone—perfectly suitable accommodations of consciousness for raccoons!] “Coons can’t run fast,” Floyd told us, “and big dogs will attack ‘em if they catch them out in the open in the daytime. [...]