“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] She’d pressed it once last night, she said, when she needed something done about the catheter. [...]

[...] I didn’t press Seth with questions since it seemed he preferred to continue with the Jung reply.

(Jane received her first press copy of Psychic Politics in the mail two days ago. [...]

[...] I wasn’t sure of the word Seth or Jane used and didn’t press the point beyond one question which wasn’t answered …)

[...] On Friday, April 6, we received from the production department at Prentice-Hall the printer’s page proofs of the index for Seth’s Psyche, and on Saturday morning the proofs for Emir arrived from Eleanor Friede at Delacorte Press. [...]

(9:44.) That summer also seemed to be a time of crisis, as Rob pressed me, it certainly seemed to me, to seek medical attention. [...]

[...] I have nothing to say concerning the poetry this evening, and I suggest we end the session unless you have pressing questions. [...]

(We did not press Seth for an item-by-item interpretation of the rest of the impressions. [...]

[...] She pressed it to her forehead briefly, then lowered it to her lap but kept the other hand to her eyes.)

[...] But it simply would not be the same and I surely hope that neither of you press the point until it hurts.

(On July 9 we received from Prentice-Hall our first press copies of Volume 1 of “Unknown.” [...]

[...] Playboy Press has also rejected the poetry book. [...]

[...] She pressed the envelope to her forehead briefly, then lowered it to her lap.)

[...] Even so, it will be a long while before said volume is finished, let alone ready for the press. [...]

I was not pressing the point, as I was with the gallery suggestion. [...]

[...] I certainly did not myself press for a session, though I was glad to be of help, as far as the personality about whose problems the session revolved.

[...] Now, she once again pressed the test envelope to her forehead, this time more deliberately, and with both hands. [...]

[...] She sat with the test envelope pressed to her forehead the whole time. [...]

[...] To wind up the seminar on poverty a press conference was held with Sargent Shriver, director of the poverty program. [...]

[...] Failing to see him, she made an appointment for Wednesday, but did not keep this appointment because of the press of other business.)

(In my letters I intend to demand that we see the version in manuscript to be published by any foreign press, or the galleys, or whatever. [...]

(At 9:45 Jane took the double sealed envelope from me for the 82nd experiment and pressed it to her closed eyes in a horizontal manner briefly, before gesturing with it.)

The usual answer, or the usual method of obtaining an answer, was at the time inconvenient: You were not about to get up, go outside and get the paper, so on its own the intellect pressed the magical-approach button, you might say, getting the information the quickest and easiest way possible.

Now, however, I took another small step and understood that if the three poems reflect deep fears Jane has, revolving around her abilities, they’re also united by her determination to press on with those gifts. [...]