“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I am always glad to see our Jesuit, and we shall certainly discuss the God concept for him, tonight or during another session.

I am very glad that we are here together, and if I cannot be merry, it is only because when I am merry I speak too loudly, and I embarrass my hosts.

[...] Again, on occasion he promised himself that if he walked normally he would be only too glad to perform in such ways. [...]

[...] “I’m glad he came through, at all,” Jane said. [...]

[...] I am glad! [...]

(“I’ll be glad to.”)

[...] I am glad!

(“I’ll be glad to.”)

The Sinful Self is “an artificial psychological construct”—thrust upon the natural self to some degree, and at one time it objected thoroughly against such conditioning, so with communication it will be glad to let those old beliefs go —as long as the entire affair is not allowed to go underground, of course. [...]

(I hadn’t deliberately planned that those notes would do that, yet in retrospect I was glad they had—especially in the unprecedented response Jane was getting from her Sinful Self. [...]

[...] You will know when a demand is the right thing under the circumstances, however, and this is also important, for he will on occasion yield gladly. [...]

[...] I’m glad I waited. [...]

[...] I am glad it is over, needless to say. [...]

[...] She was glad to see the dissension between the father and the daughter. [...]

[...] Both Jane and I were glad to see John, and later we discovered that both had the impulse to ask him to stay, but did not for fear the other would rather not. [...]

[...] Why can’t we feel glad about being gifted instead?” I added that as I’d said this afternoon, guilt about superiority would make a lot of gifted people miserable if they paid attention to such thinking. [...]

[...] If you have any questions concerning this evening’s session, I will be glad to answer them. [...]

[...] Jane said she would be glad to try, although she had no idea of what Seth would say.

[...] Regardless of that, I eventually decided that I was glad to receive the gift, no matter what Sue does or doesn’t know about evolution. [...]

[...] I was glad I’d stayed. [...]

[...] And there could be more; there always seems to be more, I’m glad to note.

(“I’m real glad I had it,” she said. [...]