“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(The phone rang at 9:35 and interrupted Seth’s delivery. [...]

[...] I talked to Luke on the phone—at first, I could tell, he didn’t know who I was. [...]

[...] (Half humorously.) Now he thinks he should answer the phone every time it rings. [...]

[...] “Well, it was a good trance,” Jane laughed, “in spite of bugs and phones.” [...]

[...] Jane also gave the reporter our phone number, which she regretted doing later. [...]

(Jane talked to Don Wollheim of Ace Publications on the phone today, and he requested that she send him her book on dreams. [...]

(Jane has also recently received a phone call from a young husband in Franklin, LA, asking Seth’s help for his wife, who is very ill. [...]

“Then I understood something else: The phone calls, visits, and letters were falling into patterns, just as the subjective events of my life had been doing. [...]

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

[...] He wanted brilliant teeth (humorously) for the visit of your Aerofranz (Tam Mossman), and he gave a quick but direct message when he made the phone call, that an appointment would be available before your friend arrived.

[...] The phone number on the top fold of the object contains a five, but we don’t know whether this means anything.

(Much work went into this presentation, and a response has been materializing through phone calls, personal visits, and the mail. [...]

[...] Just as we did the phone rang. [...]

[...] I was disturbed and almost went to the phone. [...]

[...] The phone rang. [...]

[...] Beside the woman referred to in the phone call. [...]

[...] She does not like to speak to Ruburt on the phone, fearing the direct contact. [...]

[...] Of course I left the job at Artistic last February, but didn’t tell Loren and Betts this officially until phone conversations after the June flood. [...]

[...] When finally I called on the speaker phone, the number rang four times by my count, and I began to wonder what we’d do if for some reason the police simply never answered. [...]

[...] (On one side of the item we find “No mail or phone orders,” and on the other side, “Mail and phone orders filled,” plus a long series of telephone exchange numbers.)