“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Actually, it was a note from him to Prentice-Hall, asking for review copies of the Seth books, and that his note be forwarded to Jane. [...]

[...] I mailed them to Prentice-Hall this morning.

(Tam Mossman, Jane’s editor at Prentice-Hall, is to visit us tomorrow.)

[...] Jane sat waiting half in trance — a feeling she later described as “weird” — while I followed the cat down the hall. [...]

That book, The World View of Paul Cézanne, was published by Prentice-Hall in 1977. [...]

[...] The series was built around the acceptance of the first book of the Seth material by Prentice-Hall.

[...] The curtains were open, it was still light out, we could hear people talking downstairs and in the hall outside our door. [...]

(On July 9 we received from Prentice-Hall our first press copies of Volume 1 of “Unknown.” [...]

Say that you are going to try to see Prentice-Hall’s reaction—will they accept the manuscript or not? [...]

[...] A hall opens off this and leads back to the kitchen. Other rooms open off the hall on either side. [...]

[...] She is also not so aware of outside distractions, such as traffic passing the house, people in the hall outside our door, etc.

[...] Jane and me, Prentice-Hall, the world, critics, the post office?”

[...] You have seen our dweller in the hall here (Theodore) use his abilities—and he does not need to look for wonders because he is experiencing reality. [...]

Jane dealt with some of her own concepts of time — one of them being, for instance, that the past has its own past, present, and future — in her novel, The Education of Oversoul Seven, published by Prentice-Hall, in 1973.

[...] I wrote Tam this morning, asking questions about what long-range plans Prentice-Hall may have for the 15 books Jane and I have sold to the company. [...]

[...] At noon someone in hall. [...]

[...] We are also waiting for the September royalty payment from Prentice-Hall, due probably next week. [...]

[...] Jane was really charged up from the day’s events: She’d received the first six copies of her poetry book Dialogues of the Soul and Mortal Self in Time, which was just off the press at Prentice-Hall, and during break we discussed that book.

[...] Had you at the same moment instead thought, for example, about Prentice-Hall in a negative way, or about any other negative event of the past or probable future, you would have responded to an event that in an important way was not immediately a part of the facts of the natural world.

[...] Fred also handed me a thick, neatly tied package of brown paper and yellow string—The Christ Book, he said, which was for Jane and me, and for Prentice-Hall. [...]