“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Perhaps, since an office or a room is connected here.

[...] I felt a distinct lift of pleasure as I left his office.

[...] One ‘man’ and I walk to a complex of offices. [...]

[...] I hear a bell tinkling and am pulled out the office door, down the corridor, through the cellar, up the stairs to my bed. [...]

A building, more like an office building than a residence. [...]

(“A building, more like an office building than a residence. [...]

[...] Got lunch, told Rob what happened, left house for walk to post office to mail manuscript, and to grocery store. [...]

(Remember going to post office. [...]

He made a trip to his office, and spoke briefly with one man there. [...]

[...] Embedded within it were these lines: “Ruburt’s idea did come from me, about your reincarnational episodes involving the Roman officer, and your personal experience illustrates what I am saying in ‘Unknown’ Reality — the individual’s history is written in the psyche, and can indeed be uncovered.” [...]

(A note: Late this morning Jane and I drove up to the Hoffman Street post office and mailed the corrected script of Personal Reality to Prentice-Hall. [...]

[...] During the session with Dr. Instream, the 169th, held in his office at Oswego, Jane demonstrated an ability to go into and out of the trance state very easily. [...]

[...] I don’t think it any coincidence that Jane contacted Eleanor, who is the editor for Dick Bach, who is a counterpart of Jane’s. [Jane first called Pat Golbitz, but Pat was out of her office—so Pat doesn’t get to see Emir first.]

[...] We corrected those over the time our new president was sworn into office on the 20th, and the 52 American hostages were simultaneously released after 444 days of captivity. [...] I thought the simple services in which our President and Vice-President were sworn into office were extremely moving: Unable to speak because of my emotion, I sat beside Jane on the couch while we watched the ceremonies on television, and had soup and crackers for lunch. [...]

Even though she wasn’t walking, Jane continued taking her steps between her office chair and the living-room couch, from which she was giving most of her sessions those days. [...]

[...] That very day a crisis appeared: In the bathroom, and for the first time in all the years of her physical troubles, she couldn’t manipulate well enough on her feet to get back into her wheeled office chair over by the sink. [...]

[...] Jane could easily hoist herself onto it from her office chair, the couch, or the bed; she could either move on it around the house by herself, or have me push her. [...]

I have the impression here of a large office in a building in a large city, like New York. [...]

(I’d also run errands to the post office, supermarket and drugstore while Peggy assisted Jane, and by the time I got back Peggy had managed to get Jane from the bed back into her chair—but it hadn’t been easy, Jane said later, and she hadn’t been able to describe to Peggy just how I did it myself with little effort. [...]

[...] On one occasion he was on the phone to you (Janice) and on another occasion he was in another man’s office. [...]

[...] This includes some new yellow curtains for the living room and Jane’s office, etc.)

[...] A meeting with a stranger, a man, in his office, and some connection with Detroit. [...]

[...] The post office fouled up here, misplacing the special delivery notice, then failing to make delivery, etc. Finally when Jane went to the post office just before closing time today to claim the package, it proved to be lost again, this time on the premises. [...]

[...] By session time they were somewhat diminished, but were very inhibiting during the day, making me hesitate to do the things I’d ordinarily do without a second thought, such as drive to the post office to mail Jane’s intro for Sue’s book Conversations With Seth. [...]

[...] Jane and me, Prentice-Hall, the world, critics, the post office?”

[...] I believe a doctor told me it was cancer—not very dangerous, could be removed in his office. [...]