“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Ruburt’s approach with the phone call (to Tam) today was excellent, and that approach can be used in many other areas of your activities by both of you. [...]

(This morning I received a very upsetting phone call from Jeff Karder. [...]

[...] According to our phone bill, Jane’s last attempt at contact was on December 5, 1980. [...]

[...] When I checked his home phone, Paul told me he’d taken the day off; he offered to look at Jane here at the house. [...]

(Today Jane had been very upset because her control of time seemed so faulty that she wasn’t getting all the things done through the day that she wanted to accomplish—writing, exercises, seeing an occasional visitor, using the phone—whatever she might have wanted to do on any particular day. [...]

(The phone rang at 8:45 PM, as I worked on these notes. [...]

[...] This alarmed Pat so that she phoned Jane long distance, asking for some information from Seth.)

(We were interrupted by the phone ringing at 9:20. [...]

[...] Peg felt the situation was building up to some kind of climax; she spoke of small matters like limits being placed on personal phone calls, etc; various economies being instituted; the dissatisfaction of employees.

(A few more notes from the Mossman phone call to Jane today: Tam told Jane the book on the Seth material was practically a certainty; that is, as certain as one can get until a contract is signed. [...]

[...] Dick gave us the news of the birth on the phone Sunday night.)

[...] I took his address and phone number, just in case. [...]

[...] When Jane came to the phone, she was informed that insofar as it was possible to verify her earlier data, practically all of it had been correct. [...]

[...] Jane gave him our unlisted phone number. [...]

(This afternoon and evening, and somewhat to my surprise, Jane has been talking about discussing her physical symptoms in her new book, God of Jane. I thought her changed attitude stemmed from her long phone conversation with Tristine Rainer, of Dan Curtis Associates, a television production company that wants to option her life story. [...]

Peter and Polly would be on the road, it seemed, unreachable by phone, though they had included the number of their answering service, and had also written that they would call before leaving—yet no such call had been received.

[...] We’d expected to see a long article on DMSO in the paper, written by Peggy Gallagher, but it wasn’t printed: Over the phone today Peg told Jane the article was put off until next weekend because of space limitations. [...]

(The phone rang at 9:10. [...]

[...] Now the phone began to ring in Jane’s workroom, across the hall. [...]

Over the phone Ruburt reminded Andrea of her own basic uniqueness, and also of the fact that she was creating her reality through beliefs. [...]