“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Her mind was on the house we plan to buy, instead of on the session, she said. [...]

(Then I was inside the house we intend to buy. [...]

[...] “When you get home,” I added, “we’ll throw away all of your old clothes in the closet and buy new ones.” [...]

[...] Also—because of the nature of her own psychic work, Jane must feel abandoned by the literary establishment—and even society in general—no matter if certain people do buy her books. [...]

[...] You could add to that “Please write a note,” and buy yourselves one of those contraptions for your door. [...]

You forgot to buy the gasoline. [...]

(A week or so ago I forgot to buy gasoline, and this led to a situation that could have been dangerous. [...]

[...] Buy some peanut oil indeed, and rub it on the elbows and shoulders and knees for three days. [...]

[...] You will begin to attract people who want to buy paintings for example. [...]

[...] The negative suggestions in such books as the ones Ruburt is considering buying would not help him.

(Sunday evening, October 30, I was approached by a friend who expressed interest in buying a small painting, and I promised to show it to him. [...]

[...] You wanted to be able to buy it for Ruburt, with money from painting. [...]

[...] Interestingly, in the small town of Roseburg he’d been able to buy James and Cézanne and ESP Power, but no other Seth books. [...]

[...] That person, perhaps thinking of buying a present for someone, might settle upon a vase in a flash of inspiration, or suddenly begin humming a song with the name “Sarah” in the title, or possibly even think of your aunt. [...]

[...] Jane stopped at The Art Shop to buy me a pint can of gesso. [...]

[...] Before stopping in at The Art Shop to buy the gesso for me, Jane had applied at the local YWCA for a job. [...]

[...] Even though her state of awareness was still growing, Jane decided that she wanted to ride downtown with me after we’d finished eating; I planned to pick up one of our typewriters at a repair shop, then buy some groceries. [...]

[...] We were parked in front of a drugstore; I hurried in there to buy pens and a notepad for her. [...]

[...] As soon as you buy that you are in trouble, for you will begin to form significances in your behavior to bear out the proposition. [...]

The funeral (of my mother on November 19, 1973), family considerations, thoughts of buying a house, brought up difficulties. [...]

[...] This situation has also interfered with our consideration of house-buying.

I do not believe that you have, that either of you have, progressed far enough to take on faith my contention that it is safe to buy your house. [...]

In Note 1 for Session 739 I wrote that when Jane and I decided to buy the hill house (on February 21, 1975) we learned that the place next to it on the west would soon be for sale. [...]

The odds against such a “coincidence” developing would be astronomical — except that the Millers had lived in a neighborhood close to the hill house several years ago (when the acquaintanceship with Louise Akins had been made), had moved out of state, then returned to buy the house next door to us. [...]

[...] He thought he was buying you time, and for himself as well.

[...] Many people rushed out to buy the book at once, and are impatiently awaiting Volume 2. Many booksellers ordered “Unknown”, sold many copies, and then returned large numbers. [...]