“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Payment was to be on publication. [...]

[...] I wrote them and received payment and their apology for the “oversight.” [...]

As you should know here, I do not speak in terms of payment, I do not speak in terms of suffering, of making up. [...]

[...] It’s been bothering me for the last few days, for no apparent reason; looking back, probably since Jack Joyce visited a few days ago about our making estimated tax payments to NY State. [...]

[...] We’ll also want written into our contracts our right to be notified when any deals are made, the payments made, and our right to refuse the deal if we decide we don’t like it. [...]

[...] We are also waiting for the September royalty payment from Prentice-Hall, due probably next week. [...]

(Last Thursday, November 2, Jane received her first royalty payment from Frederick Fell for her ESP book—a substantial sum, over $250, much more than we expected.

(To leave St. Joe’s I had only to sign a slip of paper promising payment, but we don’t know what the bill will be or when we’ll receive it—within a few days, I suppose. [...]

You are ashamed to admit that to some extent you resent the payments that you both make, and this is the main reason why these fears were not recognized sufficiently by the ego, but forced into the subconscious where they made themselves known in this manner.

[...] From the time you purchased your car Ruburt has daily done exercises to lead toward its payment. [...]

Even the poorer peasants and farmers bought portraits of themselves, however, from perhaps less gifted artists, and many unknowns took payment for portraits in the form of room and board, and painted all the more slowly.

[...] It included borrowing to meet the down payment—a double mortgage, so to speak, and we wanted none of this.)

[...] [They amount to much less than I’d figured on, incidentally—including estimated payments for 1979 —so one would expect me to respond to that—but I haven’t yet.

[...] A couple of weeks ago, on August 31, Dr. Lodico sent payment for the painting, with a request to see more abstracts for his office. [...]

Changes that would involve, on your part, if you see the opportunity, not more time, but payment and recognition of responsibility that you already assume in the main. [...]

(Today we had made an initial payment towards acquiring the Birch house, dealt with so extensively in the 65th session. [...]

(Seth said that originally the statue was accepted as a gift by a missionary, a Father Hogan, in payment for healing the daughter of a chieftain. [...]

[...] I was able to make modest payments out of royalty income I had been saving, but this was difficult to keep up because most of that money was paid to us but twice a year. [...]