“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] We were expecting company that night. [...]

[...] I’d been scowling at the dirty pot and thinking of my company. [...]

At the same time, the people in the apartment downstairs got company. [...]

[...] Peggy Gallagher administered to Jane, and company then left.

(Jane later said that she was sure she hadn’t had too much to drink, and that she had become very upset over company behavior while the tape was being played, etc. [...]

[...] When Andrew called I went to see him, showing him the two latest communications from Blue Cross, with the new claim numbers for Jane’s account; he copied them, and reiterated that the company was stalling: “It helps their cash flow, but it doesn’t do anything for ours.” [...]

[...] We are due around $50,000 from the insurance company now on the major medical claim, but according to the chart, we’ll owe but $3,501.54 of that amount. [...]

Ruburt felt like seeing company—a good sign. [...]

[...] The impulse had been a good one, to have company. [...]

[...] Ruburt felt like having company. [...]

(We had company Saturday night. [...]

(I didn’t feel well Saturday night after company left, and not much better Sunday. [...]

(A very short unscheduled session was held Sunday evening, May 29, after company had left. [...]

[...] Two people involved could be Jane and me; she purchased it, filled it out and mailed it for me, along with a note to the paper company that I wrote. [...] The paper company is located in New York City. [...]

[...] This was returned to me a few days ago; I had written a paper company requesting samples. [...]

[...] On the other hand there will be men who will have the same sympathies as your own, and with whom you will make contact within the company, if you avoid these so-called practical solutions.

[...] Drugs are definitely your field, but I tell you again that two men in particular, within the company, will be out of favor, and if you join their league you will also be out within two years.

(This reference is to the owner of the company John works for.)

[...] This little note was written on Friday, October 7 also, after company left. [...]

[...] We have three black wooden kitchen chairs that ordinarily we press into service in the living room when company comes. [...]

[...] Also between Jane and me after company left, when I told Jane we had assisted nature during the early attempts. [...]

[...] It was; it did confirm that he had been given a raise by the company. [...]

There will still be a connection however with another company, as I mentioned previously. [...]

[...]

[...] With your permission I will look in on you from time to time before our next scheduled session, simply because I enjoy your company.

[...] I feel like a person who expects company for a nice long chat, only to have them just say hello.”)

PM company—Gallaghers & George/Dorothy. [...]

(It will be recalled that in the 166th session, of June 30,1965, Seth told the witness, John Bradley, that “there is one other company in particular with which you could become involved to your advantage. [...] you will become involved with this company I believe irregardless, either as a competitor or as a member of the organization.”

[...] He had not heard of them, and they are both small companies.

[...] Needless to say, John plans to watch these companies with much interest.

(Thursday evening, September 10, John Bradley visited us while on a selling trip to Elmira for his company, Searle Drug. [...]

[...] The company to date has not granted his request. [...]

[...] Other companies may have more money to spend. [...] Some other companies might well have exerted even more pressure to keep Ruburt writing along certain proven lines. [...]

(This afternoon and evening, and somewhat to my surprise, Jane has been talking about discussing her physical symptoms in her new book, God of Jane. I thought her changed attitude stemmed from her long phone conversation with Tristine Rainer, of Dan Curtis Associates, a television production company that wants to option her life story. [...]

[...] Jane’s change of attitude, about discussing her physical hassles, came about because the movie company got in touch with her, right?” See the notes at the start of the session.)

[...] She had company so I didn’t stop.

Our publishing company had very patiently waited for several years while Jane and I struggled to produce the book; in all that time no one ever exerted pressure upon us to hurry up and finish the job. [...]

(After lunch I took down to billing a check I’d received yesterday from our insurance company. [...]

[...] (Like Artistic Card Company.