“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(I should add that at 2:30 I called to see if Andrew Fife was in his office at billing, since I wanted to show him the claim-denial reports I’d received from the insurance company the day before Christmas. [...]

(Long pause at 4:21.) Your own love for each other, accentuated by the Christmas season and your anniversary, also helped give impetus for those improvements. [...]

(No session was held last Monday evening, Christmas Eve. [...] We had a quiet but very enjoyable Christmas day.

[...] This made it one of the shortest on record, although [without checking] I remember an even briefer, spontaneous one on a Christmas Day several years ago….

[...] I answered Christmas cards for half an hour, then worked on Dreams.

[...] I taped the session on the recorder I’d given Jane for Christmas; our friends are to send us a transcript of the tape.

[...] The next day we were ready to get back to our writing and painting, but first I cleared the house of holiday paraphernalia—including our beautiful Christmas tree. [...]

[...] Here the word Christmas is used in connection with a Christmas job at Macy’s.

(Jane speculated that the mention of Christmas, just below this article on page 11, in connection with a Christmas job at Macy’s, might have given rise to the associative child data.

[...] This morning I worked on Christmas mail and finished marking Chapter 5 of Dreams for the printer.

(This is the second time we have missed a session, the first being over the Christmas holidays. [...]

(Jane, what am I going to get you for Christmas?

(We had spent the earlier part of the evening trimming our Christmas tree. [...]

(For this evening’s envelope test I used two sales slips stemming from Christmas shopping Jane and I did. [...]

[...] On December 21 last, Jane and I went Christmas shopping; we parted to get each other gifts, after making an appointment to meet at a certain restaurant downtown when our shopping was over. [...]

(“A dark or darkish brown coat, the color of some uniforms,” is a reference to a sports coat of corduroy that Jane bought me for Christmas; this is indicated by the Penny’s sales slip for December 18. [...]

[...] The day staff made the decision that I’d probably buy an ice cream log for their Christmas party, at which many goodies will be served; I’ll get to take some home also. [...]

[...] “It would be nice if I got home by Christmas,” she said. [...]

[...] (As Seth, Jane pointed to the Christmas amaryllis that sat on the coffee table between us.) It can be encouraged, watched and tended, but it grows as a natural part of the personality. [...]

[...] The Christmas tree and all the decorations have been dismantled; the house is cleaned to some extent, and the copyedited version of Volume 2 of “Unknown” Reality has been returned to Prentice-Hall. [...]

[...] 2. Getting home for Christmas. [...]

[...] And now I bid you a merry Christmas (louder) and a fond good evening.

[...] He is a friend; visiting us over the Christmas holidays, he urged Jane and me not to wait too long before making personal inquiries at the bureau, to check and see if they had received my application. [...]

[...] Since they had not arrived as the holidays approached, I wrote a short letter of inquiry just before Christmas to the bureau. [...]

(I worked on answering Christmas cards for half an hour after breakfast, and will have to adopt some sort of system like that to get caught up on the fan mail. [...]

[...] Jane received a hand-knitted sweater from her mother as a Christmas present. In her accompanying letter Jane’s mother wrote to the effect that she was sending the sweater ahead of time because she did not “expect to be around” by Christmas. [...]