“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] There is no reason why any of the children could not spend his day at the office with the father of the family, basically speaking, but he would not be able to understand or perceive many of the events that occurred there.

[...] The child would fit into the man’s office building, for example. [...]

[...] The other was an office worker.

[...] You begin in the corner of an office, or on the assembly line, or in the advertising agency, or in the kitchen. [...]

[...] But I thought of him, a stranger, in the newspaper office of a strange town.... [...]

[...] She’d been out of her office, but returned my call to her nurse almost at once. [...]

[...] I turned the car around in the driveway, wheeled her out in her office chair, and managed to get her up onto the front seat, awkwardly and with discomfort. [...]

(In preparation for her next book, which will deal with the Seth material itself, Jane made an exploratory trip to several county records offices in Elmira; she is beginning an effort to track down Frank Watts. [...]

(Here Seth refers to Jane’s trip downtown to the records offices, in search of data on Frank Watts. [...]

[...] Our President’s main challengers for his office haven’t publicly criticized him, but neither have they defended him from foreign and domestic censure—and today our Secretary of State resigned in protest of the rescue mission. [...]

[...] Because of her walking difficulties she’d stayed in her office chair, which is on wheels, and pushed the sliding glass door wide open from that position. [...]

[...] I left his office feeling surprised and pleased. [...]

(I had to go food shopping this afternoon, and while I was out Kenneth Wrigley called from Dr. Sonsire’s office. [...]

The girl was merely a secretary, standing by the window and on her way to another office.

(“Did I have the location of the office correct?”)

[...] This too was from the offices of F. Fell, written the same day as letter # 2, and was a simple note from an Emma Hesse, of the bookkeeping department, requesting that Jane send in her social security number for tax purposes. [...]

[...] Letter #1 would not have arrived at his office by the next morning, Friday. [...]

[...] Achievement being a general reference to her ESP book, and scarcity being a more specific connection in that Jane offers her own small collection of ESP ads to F. Fell’s office for use as a guide in writing copy. [...]

[...] On the way to the hospital I stopped at the post office to mail Lynn Lumsden a copy of a fan letter we’d received, offering us a year’s free ads in a crossword puzzle magazine.

[...] I’d stopped at the post office to mail Tam the set of page proofs for Seven that Bill O’Hearn had sent us, along with a copy of Bill’s letter re bound copies of page proofs for Seven. [...]

A former governor of another country once stayed at this island also and he was removed from office ahead of schedule or otherwise politically ruined, returning to his homeland in disgrace. [...]

[...] The people in the offices did of course have information concerning your lives. [...]

[...] He was therefore sent back to the woman in the first office.

A former governor of another country once stayed at this island also and he was removed from office ahead of schedule or otherwise politically ruined, returning to his homeland in disgrace.

[...] This complicated enormously all of our efforts to help her move about the house as she used to in her office chair, which is on rollers, and nearly signaled the failure of our efforts to live by ourselves. [...]

[...] Jane watched him while I went to the post office. [...]

[...] The doctor had left the office to make a call. [...]

[...] They were getting Joe up to go to the doctor’s office for blood work. [...]

[...] I was late because I’d stopped at the post office.

[...] (Louder:) What difference can it make to the world if you are a better salesperson, or plumber, or office worker, or car salesman, for Christ’s sake? [...]