“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(“Will it be possible for me to market that oil sketch I did of the cowboy head?”)

(Volume 2 will be marketed a few weeks in advance of Psyche, of course, as it should be, even though because of press scheduling the much shorter Psyche was printed first. [...]

[...] Certainly I know of nothing else like it on the market.

[...] This could apply in that the card would have an excellent chance of being marketed in a five-and-ten store. I say this because most of our merchandise produced at my place of employment is so marketed. [...]

[...] Jane called her editor at Prentice-Hall, Tam Mossman, who had no knowledge of the Dutch Seth Speaks being marketed either; he’s to check with Ankh-Hermes and let us know. [...]

[...] There would be publishing difficulties having to do with sheer bulk—with the cost of typesetting, with binding such a thick book, with marketing and price, and so forth. [...]

[...] And Bob Terrio, of Bob Terrio Productions, marketed a video, The Seth Phenomena, in which I discuss Jane’s and my work.

[...] After hearing from Jane and me and her editor, Tam Mossman, the Dutch publisher agreed to market a new, uncut translation of Seth Speaks this year. [...]

[...] He became angry, and still is, when you show normal criticism of Prentice and their dealings with our books, or his, because he feels that you do not really understand how difficult it is to market creative work, and since you do not sell your paintings you should not criticize his admittedly worrisome efforts. [...]

(Just before break ended the conversation concerned some of the new drug products Searle has coming on the market. [...]

[...] Searle is going through a financial and management crisis, and this is reflected in the stock market; John is naturally concerned. [...]

You felt that commercial art would work financially, because it belonged to the times, yet even then the comic book market, you felt, was falling beneath you as the public’s ideas changed, and (Mickey) Spillane’s comic strip fell beneath censure. [...]

(I have for some time thought that Jane needed to sell her writings as a means of justifying her life—whether these writings were her best work was, in that sense, immaterial; she couldn’t possibly wait until her writing was a polished art before beginning to market it. [...]

[...] He is dealing with the world of markets that you have been unwilling to deal with. [...]

[...] Anyhow, we’d have to check to see whether our publisher is set up to market a book that quickly, or would even want to.”

[...] Those books are for the mass market, and (louder) they touch certain elements in the mass mind that yearn for miracles—looking for the wrong reasons for the wrong things, displayed it seems for the wrong reasons.

[...] They gave you a steady market, and that is what you wanted.

[...] They have not flooded the market, which in the long run could be quite detrimental, and in the main they have left you alone. [...]

[...] A fan (Larry), here from Pennsylvania, says he has a new 2nd job — in grocery chain convenient market (that sells basics — nothing fancy; eggs, milk, beer, etc.). [...]

Then today we read how scientists at a company that markets animals for medical research have bred a strain of hairless laboratory mice without thymus glands. [...]

You feel that abstracts in this respect are neutral, and therefore you feel safe in marketing and selling them. [...]