“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Still, I hated to say this to Jon over the phone. [...]

Matt, for instance, was astonished by the character analysis which he said pegged him to a T. More, the crest mentioned by Seth was highly similiar, he told us, to his own private doodle that he sketched while on the phone or in odd moments. [...]

[...] Later we found a June Fuller in the phone book, but this Fuller does not live on the correct street, either. [...]

[...] Judy Fuller is listed in phone book under her old address.”

David let Jane use his telephone to call our publisher when we couldn’t afford a phone ourselves. [...]

[...] By this time of course recriminations were beginning to fly back and forth by phone, although this did not involve Jane and me. [...]

[...] Jane talked to this Evelyn twice in the afternoon by phone, but on neither occasion did EG mention anything about an auto accident, etc.

[...] On the back of the object, in the Globe electrical ad, there are two series of numbers: 449 Broadway, and phone 1505. [...]

[...] Her brown hair was pulled back; she was sitting on a straight chair beside a small table, holding phone in left hand, wearing dungarees. [...]

[...] “He kept me under a good long time because of the noise [in the apartment] upstairs — and because of those phone calls, too, I’ll bet….” [...]

[...] John Pitre phoned this evening from Louisiana, with three questions for Jane. [...]

[...] “I heard the phone, and tried to hold the trance through it,” Jane said. [...]

(We did take Tom’s address and phone number, Jane telling him that she might invite him and friends to the house some Friday night, with others. [...]

She did in fact go to a bookstore, but in so doing she killed two birds with one stone, so to speak, for she found your address in the phone book, but also just happened to run into Miss Dineen—and that was something that only a thorough canvassing of the town might produce.

[...] Ruburt should, as I suggested some time ago, have a private phone. [...]

[...] As of now we have so far mailed the letter to Eleanor re Rich Bed; phoned the ad about a house in to the Elmira paper; obtained the paint for Jane’s workroom; put up new curtains in her room; begun inquiries about the duplication of the letter for readers who write to Jane; packaged the first six chapters of Seth’s book to mail to Tam at Prentice-Hall tomorrow; begun to check the galleys for Oversoul Seven—all of these being items on the list we made out a couple of days ago. [...]

[...] Wednesday afternoon, then, an hour before I was due to check, the phone rang. [...]

[...] During break Jane received a phone call from New York City; the caller, a girl, told of the death this evening of Francois Nesbitte. [...]

There will be advantages for you connected with this evening’s phone call (from Dr. F.) But do not immediately offer to go off willy-nilly. [...]

[...] No correspondence, phone calls, etc., were exchanged between the four of us during this time.

There is a phone in this room.

[...] She checked by phone; Mrs. Carlyle had worn a red dress. [...]

[...] Since we do not have a telephone last-minute verification is difficult, and we may have a phone installed.

[...] Yesterday Jane confirmed with Tam by phone that we will take full control of foreign rights; not to try to make a lot of money, because we don’t think it can be done, but simply to prevent our being taken advantage of by any more foreign publishers. [...]