“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] After picking out the car I wanted at the agency, I left to get the money. [...]

(This morning I bought clothes at Harold’s and money orders for the budget at ES&L. The extra activities meant that I got only half of yesterday’s session typed up. [...]

[...] I’m referring at the moment to his comments about her embarrassment, in the early days, at earning more money than I did [see the deleted session for April 16, 1979, page 97], and that in later years the symptoms served to provide us with a sense of separation from the world, for a number of reasons [see the deleted session for April 18]. [...]

[...] Will the book make a little money?”)

[...] The father had money and was evil. [...]

The Crowders representing money, you see, appall him. [...]

[...] Fervor was as important as a government’s treasury, for a state could count upon the devotion of its lieutenants in the same way that many fanatics will work without money for a cause.

[...] I think, and as Seth agreed, that the dream means far more than sums of money received alone. [...]

[...] Money applied liberally, however, to a poverty-stricken group of people can increase their problems if the basic social and individual causes are not resolved. [...]

[...] We talked about Jane’s illness, our insurance challenges, money in general and the medical profession in particular. [...]

[...] That part of us exists apart from our concerns about careers or business, money, fame, the opinion of family, friends, or the world. [...]

[...] It involves the creative use of money through diversification, and diversity is the key word here.

[...] Interest rates for such monies as discussed above were not, or would not, be tripled, Tom said, but such money was expensive, and instead of the usual six percent would cost eight or nine percent.

[...] They tried to play Psychic Developments Behind the Iron Curtain for example from a political as well as a psychic viewpoint, and decided to put more of their money into that initially for that reason.

[...] We wouldn’t know the little we do know if we hadn’t written them a month or so ago, wanting to know what had happened to some long-overdue travel expense money, etc.)

[...] And also that you have made a good decision as far as Artistic is concerned, particularly in that you requested more money. [...]

Joking aside, you will no longer feel put upon at Artistic, and perhaps you can see now that it would have been perfectly acceptable to have made your demand for more money at a much earlier date, since the demand was certainly justified for value received.

[...] They dislike you for the aggravation, but they admire you because you make them think, and they now are beginning to believe that your thoughts can save them money and time.

[...] John told us his district manager was offered the job of regional manager recently, but turned it down for various reasons; more money would have been involved also.

[...] A lot of money is involved—millions of dollars, upon which Blue Cross can collect extra interest by postponing their payments to clients, he said.

He is very worried that you will not find success, recognition that is, or money of a large nature, and does not feel that he should if you do not. [...]

(Tracing of the money order used in the 9th envelope test, in Session 191, September 22,1965.)

[...] I stopped at the bank to buy a check and a money order for Blue Cross and the monthly hospital payment on our old bill. [...]

[...] Debbie had visited her last night, and received the money I’d left for her. [...]

[...] It is not immediate, but it is inevitable with the publication of the book, and he fears having money, even though he wants it.

[...] Jane and I talked with Leonard today, Sunday, and learned that he appears to have put off marriage to the girl in question—see Turnabout—because of her “attitude about money.” [...]