“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] You are far more a follower of the Protestant work ethic than you realize, and to some extent, for reasons given, Ruburt picked this up from you. [...]

[...] “I’d go if I had to,” she protested, but I answered that she’d simply trained her body to wait as long as possible for such natural acts; then she could avoid all the discomfort of getting into the bathroom and on the john, etc. [...]

[...] His letters of thanks protested too much. [...]

[...] Our President’s main challengers for his office haven’t publicly criticized him, but neither have they defended him from foreign and domestic censure—and today our Secretary of State resigned in protest of the rescue mission. [...]

[...] In other words you protest too loudly.

[...] You each protested, yet did what you wanted to do. [...]

[...] They often go hand-in-hand with war, and represent biological protests.

[...] She said she could feel herself begin to protest when Seth got to the part concerning her mother’s pretending of death, but Seth led her over the rough spots well.

[...] Only then could he examine it, you see, without qualm, and without being aware of the living voice that protested (Jane now spoke in a much louder and deeper voice temporarily); and so in his great fascination for what made things work, in his great curiosity to understand the heredity of a flower, say, he forgot what he could [also] learn by smelling a flower, looking at it, watching it be itself.

May I here add for our friend Ruburt’s satisfaction that the performance of which he was so skeptical, was indeed, despite all his protests, quite legitimate. [...]

[...] Nevertheless I cannot help but grow annoyed when I am literally besieged with the protests meant to insist upon his sanity, the point being that if he is sane, then I must be some nefarious seven-eyed monster. [...]

(This was one of the spots where I felt like interrupting Seth to protest that I for one—and Jane. [...]

Now the body quickly made its protests known, and Ruburt squelched them whenever possible. [...]

Beyond this the symptoms are a protest. [...]

(I also think Prentice-Hall will go through the formality of protesting the cuts to the foreign publishers, without exacting much of any retribution, especially with all that money invested in plates. [...]

[...] The unwillingness on Miss Callahan’s part represented of course her present personality’s protest against the change that a deeper part of herself deemed necessary and proper.

“But the experiments did release my abilities,” I protested to Rob. [...]

[...] And how you will protest that the elder generation has ruined the world. [...]

[...] The unwillingness on Miss Cunningham’s part represented her present personality’s protest against the change that a deeper part of herself deemed necessary and proper.

Like a good teacher (humorously), I took his protests into consideration. [...]

[...] Now, over my protests, she wanted a fresh pack of cigarettes. [...]