“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] As she ate a light lunch I told her that our lawyer’s assistant had called this morning, and that I stopped on my way down to pick up our tax forms. [...]

[...] An admission and settlement of some kind, through a lawyer. [...] A lawyer convinces him to settle, and avoid going to court, and through certain manipulations this part of it will be taken care of. [...]

[...] He was indeed a lawyer, but also was involved involved in psychic studies with a group in Cleveland called the Brothers of the Fourth Order, and he is particularly interested in the manipulation of physical matter. [...]

[...] I forgot to call our lawyer early, and when I did think of it I said to hell with it and continued work on Dreams. [...]

[...] I’d typed a letter to our lawyer, regarding our taxes, and mailed it this noon. [...]

[...] [We’d also had an unannounced visitor—a Korean woman lawyer—from Los Angeles the other day.] Naturally we’re turning away all visitors because of the time element. [...]

[...] He suggested I see Pete Harpending, our lawyer, right away, saying that we have a good case. [...]

[...] It appears that he’s right so far, considering what our lawyer told me this morning about talking with the hospital, doctors, and Blue Cross.

It is perfectly reasonable to contact your lawyer, and tell him the situation without stressing negatives, and without allowing yourself to get too upset. [...]

(9:26.) Lawyers deal in a world of limited, fairly well-established facts. [...]

[...] She said the claim denials were “ridiculous,” and that our lawyer “will get a good laugh out of them.” [...]

In such a situation, Ruburt thinks of work as work, and finds himself wanting—for a doctor after all heals patients, a lawyer solves cases or whatever, so it seems to Ruburt that his work must—underlined three times—make truth practical, and of course beneficially so. [...]

[...] Steve took it well, and is going to use up the retainer he gave the Ithaca lawyer to have her ask Prentice-Hall some questions, etc. [...]

([Joel:] “I guess in the beginning Jane and Rob were a little ambivalent as to whether they wanted to go and check the Frank Withers thing, and we have not made any attempt to check the stuff that Bill gave the first time—That I, in the ‘40s and having been a lawyer and went to Northwestern law school, practiced law in the Loop, that kind of thing. [...]

[...] I want to ask Eleanor Friede for the name of a lawyer to see what can be done to get information from Fell. [...]

[...] John was to be joined here by his lawyer friend from Williamsport by 8 PM, but the friend did not appear.

[...] One was a lawyer in his younger days but due to trouble he died poor.

[...] Some moral philosophers, medical geneticists, physicians, lawyers, and religious leaders believe that those who carry genes for serious genetic diseases do not have the right to reproduce. [...]

[...] You are not good lawyers, or physicians, or whatever. [...]

Now: generally again, such communities have teachers, judges, lawyers, dentists, some farmers on the outskirts of town, some factory workers, a sufficient number of ministers, and some car lots. [...]