“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I was still worrying that I’d hurt others and cost them money, though.)

(I gave Jan Stimson money for ice cream rolls for the staff’s Christmas party. [...]

[...] True, the amount of money required for such surgical possibilities was staggering, but insurance of one kind or another could be found to carry the cost. (We didn’t have nearly enough money, but could qualify for adequate insurance by fulfilling the terms of an 11-month waiting period.) But regardless of cost, one orthopedist saw me staying right in the hospital—now that I was there—until the entire procedure was finished. [...]

[...] They resent having to get money from the government, from men who are not scientists, and they build up a false sense of comparative omnipotence in response — and that makes them less careful than they should be. [...]

None of them want any disaster, and yet some of them think it would serve the people right — for then the people might realize that politicians do not understand science, and that the scientists should after all be put in control: “We must have enough money, or who knows what can go wrong?”

[...] I worked on Dreams this morning, and also did some quick rough work on a first draft of my own letter to be sent to those who give us money.

[...] I stopped at the bank to buy money orders to pay bills. [...]

[...] Dues were due; there was something about money. [...]

[...] She did not know Dr. Martin was also a member, or that my father had been secretary of the club, and consequently handled money in the form of dues. [...]

[...] If you had to stay, and if you will not be given as much money as you think you should receive, then you will see to it that the work will suffer. [...]

[...] The money will mean nothing to her or to you. And the money has brought her little comfort. [...]

[...] It depends upon whether you insist upon a job of prestige or a job that will give you enough money to pay your bills. [...]

[...] He was also afraid, particularly when he tried teaching, that he might be led to give up and settle for another occupation that would bring automatic respectability, money, and some prestige.

[...] The money from books gave him freedom to write more books, so to buy was a threat. [...]

The tooth difficulty arose because of the conflicts of wanting a new contract while thinking of spending money for a house. [...]

[...] If, for example, you have scarcely enough money on which to live, and you examine your thoughts, you may find yourself constantly thinking, “I can never pay this bill, I never have any luck, I’ll always be poor.” Or you will find yourself envying those who have more, degrading the value of money perhaps, and saying that those who have it are unhappy, or at best spiritually poor.

There will be enough money so that the material can also be distributed in edited version from the earliest sessions. This is what you are supposed to do with money that you do not need. [...]

You do not approve of yourself because you think you should be making money “on your own.” [...]

[...] I had to go to the bank to get checks and money orders to pay taxes and bills, hook up the garden hose, and learn how to work the new sprinkler I’d bought to spray the flowers out back. [...]

[...] This is not to say that he does not have grievances, or that he is not worth more money, but he wants more money for prestige reasons, rather than practical ones.

[...] They had not been paid for as yet, and he had lost some money earlier. [...] To some degree he felt guilty, wanting the sweaters when he had already lost money, and when they were obviously meant to replace the sweaters of his mother.

[...] Tomorrow morning I check with him regarding tax matters and donations and what sort of bank account I should open for the hospital money.

(“Sometimes,” I said as I talked with Jane after she’d had her lunch, “I feel like just saying the hell with it all and waiting ‘till something happens—‘till someone gets on us for money, or something—and then turning the whole thing over to Pete if necessary.” [...]

[...] He had vainly daydreamed that his father might send unexpected money, with which he could complete that set of dishes to which the pepper shaker belongs.

Money will be arriving shortly. [...]

Some connection with a store or shopkeeper who puts up money. [...]

[...] Obtaining money from this sort of activity will be more beneficial for him, and more lucrative.

[...] Tonight Jane remarked: “If only I could get my physical condition to work as well as the money one.” [...]

For example, you can see this operate in terms of creativity: money comes to you now without new work involved, in terms, say, of paperback sales. [...]