“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] As stated, this data applies to Jane’s taking the teaching job, and her grim determination to keep it at all costs. [...]

[...] I believe this is the cost. [...]

[...] But excess enthusiasm can lead to fanaticism, and this at all costs must be avoided. [...]

One of your beliefs, then, was a strong joint one that you had to protect your energy at all costs, and block out worldly distractions. [...]

(Then from Seth himself:) In one sense meeting with you costs me little energy, it is true. [...]

[...] (Then to a friend of a friend of ours — both were present, and among the few to witness a session up to that time:) Excess enthusiasm can lead to fanaticism, and this at all costs must be avoided.

[...] With a smile: “Viewing a historical moment through your marvelous television, you can refer to much that has passed, [but] one minute of such a referral costs you one minute of present time. [...]

[...] It was addressed on both sides, and cost 43 cents, I believe, to mail.

[...] Even in the distant future such realignments will involve costly, complicated and almost impossible achievements because you will be trying to approach the problem working from the outside inward. [...]

[...] The first two episodes cost me work time of several days each. [...]

(Jane had become increasingly nervous on the job, and finally made a mistake on her register which cost her 13.00.

[...] Our move to the hill house also cost me considerable working time on the manuscripts. [...]

[...] [Two of the men were so strongly affected by the heat inside their heavy protective clothing that they decided to cut short their trip.] The reactor reclamation task is now projected to cost more than $760 million, and to take at least five years.

2. The cleanup costs at Three Mile Island are now projected at more than $1.5 billion, and will continue to increase. [...]

[...] Del paid the costs. [...]