“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] She’s married to Rick Stack, a writer, publisher, and lecturer involving things psychic; he too was a member of ESP class. [...]

[...] Also that I’d probably not marry again. [...]

[...] Dick wants the young lady to marry him. [...]

[...] It was this innate ability and knowledge, your fond (smile) Seth tells me, that prevented you from marrying until you met someone who would be able to help you along these lines.

[...] She grew up with an aunt and older brother, married at eighteen and worked in a dress or textile plant in Decatur, South Dakota. [...]

They were married twenty-eight years and had a son and daughter. [...]

[...] male and female,” refers to the fact that Jane and I were scheduled to meet a young married couple, friends of ours, later in the afternoon at the Inn. [...]

[...] Roy is a man in his sixties, had never married, and since he seemed so completely happy in this situation we had assumed marriage would follow. [...]

[...] She married a man in whom there was little aggressiveness.

[...] The man that she married had not told her the truth about his inner self, this itch he had for freedom from worldly concerns.

[...] Any issues with you also involved work and creativity, along with the expectations that you had of each other—not just in your married roles but as partners and colleagues in your artistic endeavors. [...]

[...] You felt you had a shaky hold then, and that the foundations of your work and married life were shaky.

(“Did I know Jane was going to have this trouble when we married?”)

[...] There are married couples who meet in their daily lives with a good measure of honesty, compassion and understanding and the two people that you mentioned relate in that manner. [...]

[...] Though you were in your thirties, you had not married, and your sex life was rather controlled. [...]

[...] The sister, who is your present mother, married one of the cousins and moved to France. [...]

[...] And I add that Laurel and I were married at our home on Pinnacle Road in Elmira at 9:30 PM on December 31, 1999 - just in time for the new millennium.

[...] Barbara asked Dick why he shouldn’t get married. [...]

[...] Vito is one of the sons in the D’Andreano family and was married a couple of years ago. [...]

[...] Ernest left the northeast and never married. After Jay and Ella had each married they settled in Elmira. [...] My father married Estelle (Stell) in Newark, NJ in 1917, and I was born two years later in Mansfield, a small community near Wellsboro.

I’m married now to a very beautiful, intelligent and much younger lady who in her own unique ways offers me invaluable love, assistance, and reinforcement. [...]

[...] We were married on December 31, 1999. [...]

[...] Walt gave me background information about Jane’s history, and his own, and the welcome news that he had married again and fathered several children. [...]

[...] She agreed that she needed much approval — something I hadn’t fully understood at the time we married. [...]

[...] She had our Marine friend in mind during the test, and he was engaged to be married at the time he went into the service. He is now married and a father.

One morning last weekend (Saturday) Ruburt found himself suddenly and vividly thinking about some married friends. [...]

[...] You were, and to some extent are, resentful of women, and would not have married a woman who bore you children.