“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(John said that his boss was very nervous that day at the meeting in Rochester, when the transformation took place in his features. John’s boss knew he wasn’t doing well in the company these days. The regional manager that day also took over a big segment of time at the meeting that John’s boss would ordinarily be expected to use. The regional manager thus seemed to run the meeting, be on stage, etc. John said he could understand his boss’s feeling of desperation, which led in turn to the transformation.)

(“Don’t forget the question about John’s boss.”

([John:] “When I was in Rochester about three weeks ago I noticed a definite change in my boss’s features, while he was giving a speech. I’d say he appeared to be about fifteen years younger. Can you throw some light on this?”)

[...] The newspaper article led to a note to Jane from the wife of my boss, Harry Gottesman, inviting us to the Gottesman home for an evening. [...] All of these oblique references are attempts to tie in my boss, Harry, with the envelope object itself.

[...] Jane said she believed she meant to say woman here instead of man, and that this data is another oblique reference to the connection of my boss with the source of the envelope object. [...] My boss’s wife actually wrote the note.

[...] I thought this an inverted reference to the fact that the envelope object came from my place of employment, presided over by my boss, Harry Gottesman. [...]

[...] We were not sure here, unless this was a reference to the evening Jane and I spent with my boss and his wife, after the note and the phone call, etc. [...]

[...] He and his boss, Cove Hoover, were driving home from a yearly outing for newspaper staff on Seneca Lake; Bill driving. [...]

[...] As stated, the key drawing made by my boss was the actual envelope object. [...] The drawing on tracing paper was made by me, from instructions given to me by my boss, and is a schematic drawing to be traced onto Bristol board for final artwork.

[...] The drawing on 314 is executed by myself, after my boss’s drawing and instructions, and enters into the envelope data in the manner in which the four letters became involved with the envelope object in the 234th session. [...]

[...] My boss made the envelope object. [...]

[...] A note about the bedsore suggestions given by our nurse, Peggy J: Last Wednesday afternoon during her regular visit Peggy told us she’d talked to her boss, Roe—also a nurse—and that Friday Roe would meet her here to look at Jane’s bedsores. [...]

[...] At last I began to idly speculate about the problems involved in explaining Seth to others; among these others being my boss at work, Harry Gottesman.

[...] Willy had always been the boss. [...]

[...] Then I was working for Jake Ruppenthal, my old boss at Artistic Card Company, when he was art director. [...]

(What did develop was that my boss at work, at 11:50 AM, called me on the phone–he happened to be at the company’s other plant on Elmira’s southside at the time–and asked me to put in more time on the job as a regular routine. [...]

([John:] “Was I invited to dip into this grab bag, the last time my boss was down?”)

[...] So is your relationship with your mate, your boss, and the kinds of events with which you are uniquely familiar.

[...] What does the boss think? [...]

She had wanted to leave her job for another one but was afraid of taking the step, so she created circumstances in which the decision was seemingly taken out of her hands; it would appear as if she were the victim of unfeeling co-workers, jealous and misunderstanding, and a boss who would not stand up for her.

[...] He was also not rigid in his ideas, however, and sensed the importance of the material, and as a young editor impressed his boss by his own enthusiasm. [...]

[...] Some sort of a change involving your boss, I believe. [...]

[...] My boss has held his present position for about fifteen years. [...]

Miss Carr, (referring to Tam’s immediate boss) a spectacular enough achievement early in life, I believe. [...]

[...] He cannot hit his boss, though he may want to. [...]

This will lead you to say, “Supposing I feel like killing my boss, then, or putting poison in my husband’s tea; or worse, hanging my five children on the clothesline instead of the towels? [...]

[...] His boss was busy and asked me to stop back later, after he’d had a chance to look at the car. [...]

[...] Tam’s boss did go along with him, however. [...]