“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The girl, Donna Taylor, said she thought we might be in trouble of some sort. [...]

[...] You are telling yourself that you are a good girl. [...]

(To Rachel C.) The girl will be all right. [...]

[...] Polly identified the people as a former husband and his mother, but denied having a child, though she said that a girl friend delivered an illegitimate daughter that same year.

The sensitivity to sneakers was activated because of these connections with the mother, the children’s work hung upon the wall—this is another connection with his own past, you see, with early grades, and so is the colored girl, Dagmar, as Edward Briscoe was the only colored boy in his early grades.

[...] Already Miss Cunningham’s vital core of awareness is appearing on another plane, and she appears there as a wondering, but not frightened, young girl.

[...] “I mean, that Miss Cunningham just leaves this old body of hers behind and appears someplace else as a young girl.”

[...] There is an old verse, which you need not copy down: “There was a little girl who had a little curl in the middle of her forehead,” etc.

[...] He felt instead that you and I were saying in effect: “You have not hurt yourself enough, now do this five times a day, and you will be a good girl,” and this he simply would not do.

[...] This evening he surprised Jane and me by telling us he was not seeing the girl anymore. Jane and I said nothing to him about his girl; we liked her very much. [...]

[...] First the girls are wrong about the cause of the slight swelling, then Fred gives her a lousy suggestion about arthritis! [...]

(I then spoke to Nan Zeizing, a girl I had gone to high school with. [...]

[...] A girl who worked with her was a friend, and visits from her would be helpful.

[...] The girl I spoke to knows our case, so I explained what I wanted to show Andrew. [...]

The letter referred to the original note of the girl’s marriage, which Joseph didn’t meet, with your approval, incidentally; nor for that matter with Ruburt’s.

[...] The parents of the girl and the groom, mentioned in the announcement.

[...] The young girl was helped by her visit here, and symbolizes many others who are helped by the books alone.

[...] They were probably my parents’ closest friends in Mansfield, and the Jupenlasz girls, Matilda and Gertrude, used to baby-sit for Loren and me. [...]

[...] There was also a girl on board.

[...] Saw a little girl in a short dress kicking up the dust in a gutter beside a curb; making the dust fly quite diligently. [...]

[...] A girl wearing a skirt with long red fringe dances. [...]

[...] But Ruburt was correct: There was nothing defective about the genes mentioned in your article (in the National Enquirer), in which individuals were born girls, and turned into boys. [...]

[...] You cannot expect a girl to show “strong, logical thought development” when she is taught that a woman is intuitional — that the intuitions are opposed to logic, and that she must be feminine, or nonlogical, at all costs. [...]

[...] On Saturday October 8 Jane and I saw Linda’s day-old baby girl, Eileen Elizabeth, at the hospital near Tunkhannock, PA. [...]

Now: Ruburt for a while should write his own impressions of encounters such as this evening’s, or such as the visit of the two girls (from Columbus, Ohio a few days ago). [...]