“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Your friend Mark (Bill Macdonnel) was subconsciously trying to pay you back, to repay you, for your help to him, and particularly for the meals.

[...] He doesn’t seem to pay attention to these sessions anymore.”

[...] It might be noted that today while in a grocery store I noticed some walnuts, for some reason; ordinarily do not pay attention to them.

You pay little heed, however. [...]

[...] You were curious also as to whether or not this kind of commercial art could pay off, and yet be held in check.

[...] More pay will of course help generally but will not begin to make up for the basic situation, if it is not changed.

[...] It may be coincidence that the studies are finally paying off, but it is also interesting that it should happen at this particular time. [...]

[...] For this reason, I suggest that you pay particular attention to unfamiliar dream places.

[...] Instead, however, you stayed, supposedly to aid your parents, but this was largely an excuse because you were afraid to take the chance and paint full-time and also afraid to give up the regular money, even though you had no rent to pay.

[...] Jane said the sentences making up this message were so long and involved that she made no effort to pay any attention to them while voicing them. [...]

[...] I left the well-paying field of comics just about at the time I met Jane, in the spring of 1954. [...]

[...] Mr. Burrell would have come to the trailer to tell—and I will say Jane now—that she did not have to pay the 17.50 short on her register. [...]

[...] The pay would be good. [...]

Well, the pay wouldn’t be as good as I could earn in New York City, I explained to my parents, but my living expenses would be much lower. [...]

Actually, Laurel and I drive past 458 often, without paying much attention to it on our way from Sayre to the hill house. [...]

[...] As Jane continued her delivery I noticed that Bill was staring quite consistently into the open bath doorway; yet I did not pay great attention to this, taking it somewhat for granted that Seth would use Bill/Mark only as a talking point relating to whatever subject he discussed.)

Now, if you had all been really paying attention to what I have been saying for some time about the simultaneous nature of time and existence, then you would have known that the theory of evolution is as beautiful a tale as the theory of Biblical creation. [...]

(As far as I can discover, science pays very little attention to any philosophical questions about why we’re here, even while most definitely telling us what’s true or not true. [...]

[...] I made no big splash as a medium, and gave sittings in order to help others and help pay the rent. [...]

[...] And we object to the notion that “nature,” in those terms of linear time, has so arranged things that the individual has to pay a karmic debt in one life as the result of actions in a previous one. [...]

[...] He was very well dressed and very well spoken, and I didn’t pay enough attention to the doubts I sensed when he told me about hearing voices in his head, and asked if Jane did the same thing with Seth. [...]

[...] I don’t want to overstate the issue, but neither does Jane pay that much attention to a book once it has been published. [...]

[...] And when we do meet face to face then indeed, if you will most respectfully forgive me, there will be hell to pay.