“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Mary Ann had put it there, with a student; they’d taken care of Jane this morning. [...]

[...] I got from him the name of the supervisior of claims at Blue Cross, as well as a person, Mary Krebs, head of Utilization Review, which determines what level of care a patient is at, at the hospital.

(To Mary Ellen.) You are taking a psychology course like none he is taking and you are learning more about the nature of human personality. [...]

[...] John’s wife is named Mary-Ellen, the cleaning woman is Lois. [...] Mary-Ellen is not the type to talk with others about personal affairs, John said, but he has had the thought that she may get satisfaction listening to others talk about their troubles. [...]

One student had a guest with her, Mary, who wrinkled up her forehead when Seth finished speaking. [...]

[...] I hadn’t seen Mike or Mary in more than a dozen years. [...]

[...] Sure enough, on December 24, I dreamed that Mike was “gone” and Mary could not find him. [...]

[...] Georgia, Mary Jean, and Jan came in to kid around, eat chocolate-covered graham crackers, and drop veiled references to the birthday party they’re planning for me tomorrow. [...]

[...] And Mary Ann, who changed Jane’s dressings in room 330, said the bedsores look much better in their healing. [...]

[...] I’m proud to be involved in this work with Rick and his wife, Anne Marie O’Farrell, who is my literary agent. [...]

(To Pete:) this Mary Ann of yours lived once close to mountains. [...]

[...] We learned about the death of Otto’s daughter Mary, on a conscious level, this week when we bought a recent book by Otto on flying saucers, and read the dedication. [...]

Tell him also to trust his feelings in regard to Mary Sharp or anyone else, even when they are contradictory. [...]

(Elizabeth, the mother of John the Baptist, was a cousin of Christ’s mother, Mary. [...]

[...] The night before last, then, I told Jane about my idea of asking Seth to comment upon early photographs of her parents, Marie and Delmer,¹ to see what would develop in the material.

[...] In fifth-grade history class, in the convent she’d been sent to because her mother was hospitalized for treatment of severe rheumatoid arthritis, Jane learned about Marie Antoinette, queen of France, who had been guillotined in Paris in 1793. [...]

[...] It involved the death of her mother’s housekeeper, Mary, and the blame Jane’s mother placed for this upon the daughter. [...]

[...] This quality has sustained her throughout all of her challenges as well as her successes, and I think it must have been particularly important during her early frightening years with her mother, Marie. [...] Jane learned to refuse to strike back at the invalid Marie’s rage and sarcasm, to inhibit her spontaneity and impulses, and so habits of repression entered in. [...]

Take a hypothetical young woman named Mary, who is partial to the kinds of experiences just mentioned. [...]

[...] On the other hand, Mary’s experiences in life may make her change her mind, so to speak, so that at 17 she encounters a severe illness instead, from which she victoriously recovers. [...]

[...] Such a situation increased Ruburt’s sense of not being safe, of course, and yet also reinforced feelings of independence, for he did not have to feel as dependent upon Marie as he might otherwise. [...]

(To Mary Ellen) And in the same way over here, do not be so impatient. [...]