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

Still pondering and uneasy, he walked up the front stairs, taking some comfort in his own muscular activity, automatically checking to see if everything was in readiness. How perfect it all looked; The George’s house—preserved, as if he might return to it at any time. At any time! In another frame of reference, The George was here, Monarch thought suddenly. The idea had come to him many times before, but as a pleasant theoretical fantasy. It now occurred to him that fantasy or no, according to the principles laid down by the Codicils themselves, The George lived in this house or its facsimile in the twentieth century even as he, Monarch, climbed the steps in the twenty-fifth. Then, what was The George doing now? And who was worried about the Codicils, and why? Surely they were safe enough, but what would anyone possibly gain by stealing them? The people would lose a vital artifact, a beloved symbol….

Astonished with himself, Monarch broke off his line of thought and, almost dazed, reached the top of the stairs. His thoughts had actually been paranoid! He’d actually, seriously, been considering the possibility that someone would really steal the Codicils—and in a world where such social diseases had been completely eliminated for over a century! Whatever possessed him? To his knowledge, not one act of thievery had been committed in his lifetime; the causes had been eradicated almost naturally, as the Codicils taught man about his own potentials and abilities. The resentments and hatreds that had caused individual crimes no longer existed in the same way. Not that men were saints, but they were at least acting like members of a dignified species. They respected themselves and others.

Then how could he have seriously considered the possibility that the Codicils would be stolen, and felt such an intense anxiety? Of course, Monarch thought: The ideas hadn’t been his own. When would he really learn to recognize the messages that rose up through his own familiar consciousness? That paranoia wasn’t of his own time. Perplexed, Monarch sat down on the Victorian period chair at the top of the stairs. He knew that there were psychic correlations between himself and his “other” selves—invisible psychological intersections. And that fear about the Codicils had come from just such a channel. But why had he picked up that particular message now, just before the celebration of the finding of the microfilm at the dig? In two hours, the entire area would be mobbed with visitors from all over the world.

In two hours, the Codicils would be on view, of course.

The Holograph Players would perform the ceremonial drama—the history of the finding of the Codicils—and depict the life of The George.