“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I hurried to get the job done and felt quite done in when it was finished. [...]

(“There’s no hurry.”)

[...] “You’d better hurry up, though, ’cause he’s already got his next one planned. [...]

[...] Fred sat in one of the folding chairs and I hurried inside. [...]

[...] A few minutes later, as I was hurriedly throwing a few things into a bag, Dr. K. called again, to say that we could save the emergency room fee if she had Jane admitted directly into a room. [...]

(I hurried to type the Seth portion of the session so that Jane could read it this evening—Wednesday—but from my writing room I can hear her snoring as she sleeps on the couch in the living room. [...]

[...] The lady left, and I hurriedly inserted the last few screws while the door stayed open. [...]

When I got up at 6:15 A.M. I hurried to write down this most significant account, and begin my interpretation of it. [...]

(Peggy and I had a couple of hurried conversations this afternoon, concerning Jane’s condition, and before leaving Peggy had her say to Jane as we sat at the card table. [...]

(This morning while I was at work, John Bradley stopped by briefly while on a hurried business trip to give Jane some information relating to a prediction of a narcotics scandal that Seth had predicted for Elmira in the 63rd session, of June 17. [...]

He had removed it and let it sit off, then in a hurry later he noticed it and intended to put it in the cellar so it would not be lost. [...]

[...] Then I hurry past the main part of it to an extension. [...]

[...] Wanted to get out of the house in a hurry.)

[...] Actually she had to hurry for the store is several blocks away. [...]

“When I got up half an hour later I hurriedly typed the first version of this account. [...]

[...] The tape was off, and I switched it on in a hurry. [...]

[...] We were parked in front of a drugstore; I hurried in there to buy pens and a notepad for her. [...]

You are not to begin these experiments that I’ve suggested with the idea that “Well, I must hurry up.”

[...] Indeed, as I hurried down the hallway I seemed to remember other such apartments also.

[...] I’ll make out / but hurry— /
go while the tide / is full and take /
advantage of its motion, / to which I’ll add /
all of mine / I can afford to lend. / Let yourself be carried
where the flesh / in its sweet cowardice / would be afraid to
follow.’ / And so I did.”