“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] “I’m glad Seth’s working on his book again,” she said. [...]

[...] I will be glad to give suggestions when you remind me, so that your hand will not tire, and so that I do not tire our friends.

[...] I will be glad to help you find it, but no one can find it for you.

[...] I will be more than glad to hold a question and answer session, whenever you prefer.

[...] They will gladly accept them. [...]

[...] “I’m so glad he’s back on the book again. [...]

[...] I am glad that we resume our sessions once again. [...]

[...] Now I will end the session —and I hope that you are glad of the information.

[...] I’ve told Jane before that typing up this material has always been a job I do gladly, since I believe in it and regard it as having a vital part of a work that is both highly creative and original. [...]

[...] Jane said that Seth felt very chummy by the end of the session, and would have gladly continued had we asked him to. [...]

As always I dislike leaving you, but after Ruburt paces up and down and utters my monologue steadily for such long periods of time, and after you scribble away my immortal words so furiously, then I know that you must be glad for a rest.

A good artist, of course, who was free of such nonsense, would accept it gladly without a qualm. [...]

(Jane and I almost had an argument over the setup, though, for I had mistakenly assumed that she’d be glad to see everyone at once and get it over with, so we’d be free the rest of the day. [...]

Now, I am glad you liked my children’s tale. [...]

Joseph can be glad that Ruburt now tosses furniture and not rocks, though the assault incidentally is not directed against any person. [...]

[...] The cell might gladly “die,” but the specifically oriented man-and-animal consciousness would not so willingly let go.

[...] “Oh, I’m so glad to see someone,” she said. [...]

[...] We were somewhat tired, but glad to see him. [...]

[...] Joseph and Ruburt, I know, will be glad to take the few moments necessary to explain them.

[...] I’m glad you live on such a nice corner; and as far as Einstein is concerned, he saw more than he knew he saw, and he was more than he knew he was. [...]