“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(The object also contains the number 5 twice, in the serial number and the price. [...]

[...] Jane now said this word was Seth’s way of leading her to the price on the object, 50¢; she thought that if she voiced the word dollar, Seth might have tried to get the 50¢ through.

[...] We had not entertained any though of buying it, however, since we had heard the price was high previously, and did not care for the location. [...]

Pay price.

As this began to take more and more of your time however, he became concerned, for he did not intend to have his work at the price of your difficulty with him. [...]

[...] It may be beating a dead horse, but let me say that I’ve told Jane time and again that I don’t consider her physical condition an acceptable price to pay for any sort of creative achievement. [...]

[...] There would be publishing difficulties having to do with sheer bulk—with the cost of typesetting, with binding such a thick book, with marketing and price, and so forth. [...]

A particular grown woman’s ensemble in a store with an orange awning or in the window, with a high price tag. [...]

[...] It has to do with the paperback rights, and a good price for them.

[...] The price of the older cottage is around $35,000, I believe, and I don’t recall Paul saying outright that they wanted to sell the cottage. [...]

The more you spoke of prices of food going up, the worse the feelings about eating became (and the tooth and jaw symptoms). [...]

[...] Then the day after this session was held, Frank returned at noon with literature on what stove units are available, prices, et cetera, so the discussion proceeded further.)

(Four specific paintings were discussed between us, and I priced each one with Jane present, so that she could quote prices to the doctor should he call while I was away. [...]

[...] There is a $15.96 price given for one of the coats shown on page 11.

[...] Nor are there any $19.61 prices on any advertised items, or sizes of that figure, on either the item itself or the full page.

(Jane and Leonard worked out a price for the purchase of Leonard’s dining room set; we gave him an electric coffee pot also.)

[...] This is not possessed by the Sayre house, and I recommend against that house regardless of price. [...]

All That Is loves all that it has created, down to the least, for it realizes the dearness, and the uniqueness of each consciousness which had been wrest (spelled) from such a state and at such a price; and it is triumphant and joyful at each new development taken by each consciousness, for this is an added triumph against that first state, and an added security against that first state, and it revels and (takes) joy in the slightest creative act of each of its issue.

[...] I hope it explains the comparative (underline comparative) rigidity of pattern which composes the body, which allows it to maintain apparent constancy; and one of the prices it must pay for this is a stabilization of a kind that the inner self is not bound by.

[...] A particular grown woman’s ensemble in a store with an orange awning, or in the window with a high price tag. [...]

[...] I wanted the paintings to be priced so people might buy them, but he said that wouldn’t be proper in a funeral home. [...]

When he has not sold any stories or books for a while, then he looks around for other ego satisfactions in the outside world, in other fields, for which he is actually not willing to pay the price. [...]

[...] It was too high a price to pay, too unnecessary. [...]

[...] No wonder I say to her that we’ve paid too high a price for our achievements. [...]