“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] (Another long pause.) Some money will be borrowed. [...]

Eleanor (Friede) represented a different kind of framework, in which business was business, while art was respected, and where after all matters of great money might be involved. [...]

[...] Imagine how you will spend your money. [...]

[...] That matters of money and inheritance entered in and that they were on the side of the English for those reasons. [...]

[...] In the first place your father’s creativity, his inventions, brought him no recognition, no money in your mother’s terms. [...]

[...] There is some connection here with your ambiguous feelings about money now, you see, and possessions.

(Pause.) Dineen is a well-educated woman of middle age with several grown children, financially at ease, possessing all of the things that money can buy. [...]

Some talk of money for a project, or the lack of it, and an immediate plan considered. [...]

[...] You will have no money problems. [...]

[...] On a certain level he took those jobs because he needed money, not because he needed experience in other lines of work or with other kinds of people. [...]

[...] The visit has given John a chance to state his case for transfer and more money, and John has been vigorously doing just this.

[...] The heart of the chain of events resulted in their meeting Miss Dineen on the sidewalk in front of Rubin’s bookstore as they were putting money into a parking meter. [...]

[...] Christ used the vernacular of the times and in his own way spoke out against dogmatic ideas, as well as temples that pretended to be repositories of holy knowledge but were instead concerned with money and prestige. [...]

[...] The pendulum told her this came about because of her concern over the contract and money matters involving her ESP book. Since then Jane has received her signed contract from the publisher, with money due, and now feels better.

[...] (Pause.) Money comes to you in comfortable amounts. [...]

[...] Sportsmen make good money, so for this and other reasons you early turned to commercial art — a field in which artistic ability would be well paid for.

The career would have fallen into conventional pattern for money’s sake. [...]

We were delighted at the prospect of meeting Dr. Instream, but in order to pay for the trip, including fees for symposium attendance, we would have to use our vacation money. [...]

[...] Now some of these jewels, as well as the money, went for expeditions that you do not realize were adopted at the time, having to do with commerce and ships sent to Africa; and this interest had to do with my later life when I was involved with the oregano [as a spice merchant in Denmark, in the 1600’s]. [...]

[...] But some money, either sooner than you expect, or unexpected. [...]