“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(During break class agreed Seth was more formal tonight.)

And I welcome our friends, as always, to this very formal occasion when we have a family portrait taken.

[...] She of course knew that envelope experiments were scheduled for Mondays now, and asked out of formality. [...]

(The formal name of Dee Masters, Jane’s supervisor at the gallery, is Durosha Piry Masters.)

[...] Jane says the actual garden was not a formal garden, a cultivated type, but rather contained olive trees, etc., and much growth of this kind. [...]

(I also think Prentice-Hall will go through the formality of protesting the cuts to the foreign publishers, without exacting much of any retribution, especially with all that money invested in plates. [...]

[...] Jane has resumed often lately after formally ending a session, as in the 169th, 170th, and 176th.

He has been with other people, rather formally dressed. [...]

[...] For such formality indeed, and such mechanical limitations, do not allow me to achieve that friendly informal attitude that I would prefer, and I enjoy answering your questions, for in many ways you are indeed a man such as I was.

[...] I would like to add that the 170th session, which you have just heard, and which formally ended at 11:45 PM last Monday, July 19, resumed that night at midnight. [...]

[...] Survival is a strong issue here, though it may not be the title of the discussion, formally.

Irregardless of our particular interests, I look forward to long conversations with you on less formal topics... [...]

— and as Ruburt supposed, dictation, as from our last formal book session (the 805th).

(Tonight our first formal witness, Bill Macdonnel, was to attend a full session. [...]

[...] The people are dressed formally, comparatively speaking.

(When Jane began dictating again her voice had changed from a rather normal voice to one that was quite a bit more formal and harsh in tone, and somewhat louder. [...]

[...] She has had odd jobs teaching in the past, but never in a school system, in a formal classroom, etc.

[...] Jane said this refers either to her trial run on November 9, or her first formal day at school on November 14. [...]

[...] It bothers Ruburt, as he has said in my hearing, that often-times just before we begin our session formally he does not have a thought in his head. [...]

The “grand affair” and the “ballroom” implication, you see—the connection somewhat distorted here was the formality of the wedding—clothes, the wedding clothes, which did lead Ruburt to think of a ball.

(Thursday, May 7, 2:45 PM: Barely visible behind a light veil, I had an impression of an upright rectangular pad covered with formal groupings of figures, as a calendar or statistics might appear. [...]