“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(To Theodore.) And I expect over here, for our Dean, a return to the Great Hall and there you should receive your own answer to the question that you asked earlier, but if for any reason you do not, then I will answer it for you. [...]

[...] Theodore M. told of his experiences in the Great Hall and Joel related his experiences with his personality, Bill. [...]

[...] Just as she began speaking she was interrupted by a heavy knocking — first at the door to the public hall that separates the two apartments we occupy on the second floor, then at each of the apartment doors themselves. [...]

The inner psychological realization is the important event here, rather than, for example, the letter (from Prentice-Hall) itself. [...]

[...] On that day Jane received a letter from Prentice-Hall, outlining plans for publishing the Seth material. [...]

[...] The illusion of an entryway — an inner hall — would serve these ends. [...]

[...] Rob stacked some bookcases, bought vertical dowels for the top, and arranged the whole affair in front of the door so that we had an inside entry hall. [...]

And as for books, early in August I returned to our publisher, Prentice-Hall, the page proofs Jane had corrected for her book of poetry: If We Live Again: Or, Public Magic and Private Love. Ordinarily that event would have delighted us, since it meant that before the year was out she’d have another work published. [...] At this time, Prentice-Hall sent us the first published copies of If We Live Again, but as proud as Jane and I are of that book, its appearance didn’t help her. [...]

(This afternoon I mailed to Prentice-Hall the corrected page proofs for The God of Jane.

And (to Theodore) I expect some action at the Great Hall. [...]

[...] “All I want to know is,” she said, “how am I going to get from here [the living room] into there?” Meaning across the hall to the bedroom.

[...] It is for this reason that she painted the halls, and made the apartment adjustment. [...]

(“Seth, who left the dance hall first—Jane and I, or the projected fragments?”)

During the last passage the voice became louder and louder, as though it were trying to fill a good-sized hall. [...]

[...] They both talk, so I tell Rob to come into the hall so he can see what I see. [...]

[...] Prentice-Hall published both books.

[...] Also Theodore Muldoon told of returning to his Great Hall, of the new tapestry and the new pulsating sensation of feeling.)

[...] She had pointed to our hall door, beyond which our black cat, Ru, had been calling after someone let him in the back door. [...]

(Our apartment is divided by a long hall. [...]

[...] Someone had made considerable noise while cleaning the halls of the apartment house, also — “… all while Seth wanted me to get that material just right,” Jane said a bit ruefully. [...]

(As if to celebrate our way of life and work in the house on the hill, we were visited last Saturday by Tam Mossman, Jane’s editor at Prentice-Hall, and a publishing colleague of his. [...]