“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I replied that his policy meant people would think the paintings were his, and not for sale. [...]

(See pages 102, 107, 114, 125 and 136 for some predictions of sales concerning Jane’s writings. [...]

(“Well, supposing we did concentrate upon increased sales, and did more publicity work on radio and television, for instance: wouldn’t these things increase Jane’s feeling of vulnerability? [...]

[...] She is getting into the sale of Sarah Coventry costume jewelry, and in fact is attending a business meeting tonight. [...]

[...] They will however positively attract others, so the qualities in the houses that appeal to you are precisely those qualities that have turned others off, and prevented their sale. [...]

(In the 460th session of January 27, 1969, Seth predicted the sale of the dream book to Ace, considering present—at that time—probabilities. [...]

“I have the simple, profound faith that anything I desire in this life can come to me from Framework 2. There are no impediments in Framework 2. Framework 2 can creatively produce everything I desire to have in Framework 1 — my excellent health, painting, and writing, my excellent relationship with Jane, Jane’s own spontaneous and glowing physical health and creativity, the greater and greater sales of all her books. [...]

(The house that was for sale — and which we came to call the “hill house” — was empty and locked. [...]

[...] What do you think about the news he got about sales this week, because of the Time Magazine article?”)

[...] I don’t think there will be any hassle, for surely the people at Prentice-Hall know enough about Jane’s abilities and sales and productive talents to know a good thing when they have one, whether or not publicity is involved. [...]

Some of your best sales, so to speak, will be made as a result of contacts that have been built up in other ways. [...]

Ruburt’s psychological time experience recently was correct, in that he will soon hear about a sale. [...]

[...] Already those at Ankh-Hermes have been asked to withdraw from sale their shortened version of Seth Spreekt, and to publish a full-length one instead—a very expensive proposition indeed. [...]

[...] The Seth Material had been published in mid-1970, but sales were slow, and Seth Speaks wasn’t out yet; we’d just finished correcting the page proofs for that work. [...]

[...] The data refers to a long-standing family relationship involving older relatives, a farm, furniture, a sale of land, etc. [...]

[...] I always thought the foreign sales were great for the foreign publishers, though, since they owe Prentice-Hall only 6%.

He thought the clothing was on sale, that it was cheap at the price, but it only seemed so because he did not know that he had already paid for it. [...]

[...] I was really disappointed at losing the sale. [...]

[...] At the funeral Sunday we heard that Alice, at 80-odd years, was still alive, traveling about the country at the moment in connection with the sale of some property.)

(Tracings of the sales slips used in the 25th envelope test, in the 220th session, January 5,1966.)