Back The Oversoul Seven Trilogy
Chapters (91)
  1. Cover
  2. BOOKS BY JANE ROBERTS
  3. Title Page
  4. Copyright
  5. Book One - The Education of Oversoul Seven
  6. Dedication
  7. Chapter One
  8. Chapter Two
  9. Chapter Three
  10. Chapter Four
  11. Chapter Five
  12. Chapter Six
  13. Chapter Seven
  14. Chapter Eight
  15. Chapter Nine
  16. Chapter Ten
  17. Chapter Eleven
  18. Chapter Twelve
  19. Chapter Thirteen
  20. Chapter Fourteen
  21. Chapter Fifteen
  22. Chapter Sixteen
  23. Chapter Seventeen
  24. Chapter Eighteen
  25. Chapter Nineteen
  26. Chapter Twenty
  27. Chapter Twenty-One
  28. Chapter Twenty-Two
  29. Chapter Twenty-Three
  30. Chapter Twenty-Four
  31. Chapter Twenty-Five
  32. The Final Chapter
  33. Epilogue
  34. Appendix
  35. Book Two - The Further Education of Oversoul Seven
  36. Dedication
  37. Prologue One
  38. Prologue Two
  39. Chapter One
  40. Chapter Two
  41. Chapter Three
  42. Chapter Four
  43. Chapter Five
  44. Chapter Six
  45. Chapter Seven
  46. Chapter Eight
  47. Chapter Nine
  48. Chapter Ten
  49. Chapter Eleven
  50. Chapter Twelve
  51. Chapter Thirteen
  52. Chapter Fourteen
  53. Chapter Fifteen
  54. Chapter Sixteen
  55. Chapter Seventeen
  56. Chapter Eighteen
  57. Chapter Nineteen
  58. Chapter Twenty
  59. Chapter Twenty-One
  60. Chapter Twenty-Two
  61. Chapter Twenty-Three
  62. Chapter Twenty-Four
  63. Chapter Twenty-Five
  64. Chapter Twenty-Six
  65. Chapter Twenty-Seven
  66. Chapter Twenty-Eight
  67. Afterword of the Gods
  68. Jeffery’s Closing Notes
  69. Epilogue
  70. Oversoul Seven’s Little Book
  71. Book Three - Oversoul Seven and the Museum of Time
  72. Dedication
  73. Chapter One
  74. Chapter Two
  75. Chapter Three
  76. Chapter Four
  77. Chapter Five
  78. Chapter Six
  79. Chapter Seven
  80. Chapter Eight
  81. Chapter Nine
  82. Chapter Ten
  83. Chapter Eleven
  84. Chapter Twelve
  85. Chapter Thirteen
  86. Chapter Fourteen
  87. Chapter Fifteen
  88. Chapter Sixteen
  89. Chapter Seventeen
  90. NEW SETH BOOKS, ONLINE SETH COURSES, SETH CONFERENCES AND WORKSHOPS
  91. ALSO FROM AMBER–ALLEN PUBLISHING

A window frame appeared transposed over the man’s figure. All of this was very faint, and even with the training given everyone throughout life, Monarch had trouble holding the images intact long enough to study them. Why the unaccustomed difficulty? he wondered. He closed his eyes to see the images better, then sighed as he interpreted the message: A man called Window was speaking. But to whom? About what? And how did the event have any connection with himself?

But there was … something! Monarch suddenly felt weak and leaned against the hallway table. The channel that had opened had a different feel to it … a vacant quality, as if some important ingredient were lacking. A message from a dank world—and Monarch’s head suddenly snapped up—a world before the Codicils; a world seeking for them; and a personality living in that world … who was … another aspect of himself!

There was no doubt of it. Monarch knew the feel of his own essence. And if the Codicils had taught man anything, it was the multidimensionality of the self, which was seeded throughout the centuries. And he recognized that peculiar yet definite alter-essence that represented his own psychological acknowledgment of “another self.” A self, Monarch thought, that would always be “other” to him as he would be “other” to it. Yet they were connected through neurological pathways that appeared ghostily, roaming through the worlds of their individual thoughts.

But why in a world prior to the Codicils?

What was that ancient self trying to tell him? Monarch broke off, correcting himself: That self existed simultaneously with his own life—the twentieth and twenty-fifth centuries coexisted.

“Brother of my mind, speak,” Window said mentally.

No answer; only a steadily growing sense of anxiety. But about what? This time Monarch heard the words, “the Codicils,” repeated several times, in a warning or at least highly anxious mental voice that now he accepted as his own. Were they about to be stolen? The Codicils themselves couldn’t be stolen, Monarch thought; they were in the people’s minds. The precious ancient microfilms could, but why? Monarch frowned again. It couldn’t be that. He must be wrong.