“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He too has agreed to do all advertising for Jane’s books in the regular trade-book field, rather than the occult.)

You do not like to advertise. [...]

In your time, medical men, again with great superiority, look at primitive cultures and harshly judge the villagers they think are held in the sway of witch doctors or voodooism; and yet through advertisement and organization, your doctors impress upon each individual in your culture that you must have a physical examination every six months or you will get cancer; that you must have medical insurance because you will become ill.

[...] At the end of this time you would have had a job in an advertising firm. [...] You would not have stayed at the advertising firm over eighteen months. [...]

[...] Just below it she found a notice that I’d missed completely: a rather large advertisement from the phone company, for Jeanne Dixon’s Horoscopes-by-Phone. [...]

[...] You begin in the corner of an office, or on the assembly line, or in the advertising agency, or in the kitchen. [...]

[...] Both sides of the test item contained portions of advertisements that were tied in with election day, yet the words “Election Day” didn’t appear on the object itself at all—only on the whole newspaper page that had lain on a high shelf of Rob’s studio bookcase.

[...] The colors mentioned by Seth are listed in the sheet advertisement. [...]

If you are feeling poorly and happen to read an advertisement for vitamins, or a book about them, and are impressed, you will indeed benefit — at least for a while. [...]

[...] Bill is assistant advertising director of the Star Gazette, and he and Peg were soon leaving for a vacation in Puerto Rico. [...]

[...] The particular, brilliant, intensified flowering of painting and sculpture that took place, say, in the time of Michelangelo (1475–1564) could not, in your probability, have occurred after the birth of technology, for example, and certainly not in your own era, where images are flashed constantly before your eyes on television and in the movies, where they are rambunctiously present in your magazines and advertisements. [...]

[...] Tam hinted some time ago that additional ads and advertising to that effect would probably take place. [...]

(This afternoon while painting the thought came to me that Jane’s trouble was that she was avoiding success; and success was looming ever closer with the advertising campaign planned for her ESP book, the near-completion of the dream book, etc. [...]

[...] Bill has been ill recently and has not maintained his advertised schedule, which has resulted in some confusion.

Now I am almost giving you the advertising that would be effective, for the imagery is important. [...]

[...] He looked so like a before-and-after advertisement. [...]

[...] Bill told us that he would have to leave for a few minutes to pick up an advertisement at the bus terminal and take it to the newspaper office, the Star-Gazette, where he works. [...]

[...] Jane had the idea, now, that the envelope object advertised beer, made from grain.

[...] The only city that she knows advertises beer is Milwaukee—“The beer that made a city famous,” etc. [...]

[...] [Bill also works for the Elmira paper, in advertising.] Seth said that Bill was on the right track, that once he gets his physical problems straightened out, meaning his ulcer, he will be doing very well.

[...] Finally I decided to return to the city indefinitely to go into advertising illustration, a field that paid much better. [...]

[...] I found work painting signs, and prepared samples of advertising art to show art directors in New York City once we’d returned north. [...]