“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It can highly benefit mankind through new developments, if these developments in the future are not quenched, and if the administration is forward looking, if it looks for new products and new services that it can fill. [...]

[...] You learned discipline, for to a large extent you did not allow yourself to express your own creativity but put yourself at the service of the communication of others. [...]

[...] The cells do each other that service (with gestures). [...]

(To Florence.) You have, indeed, been performing a useful service in class but I expect to see it changed. [...]

[...] While Ruburt was working at one of his books a few days ago, he heard a public service announcement. [...]

[...] Rooney even did a final service, for through his death Ruburt faced the nature of pain and creaturehood that his mother’s life had so frightened him of.

[...] The increase followed the positive results of a blood test the doctor had ordered a few days previously: A hospital technician had come to our hill house to draw blood from Jane—performing a “phlebotomy service.” [...]

[...] You did him a service by going out with him that evening, although you may have not realized it. [...]

[...] My second probable death took place sometime during the years of my military service (1943–46) in World War II. [...]

In my notes introducing Volume 1, I wrote about placing the basic “artistic ideas” embodied in the Seth material at our conscious, aesthetic, and practical service in daily life. [...]

(Jane was also quite amused when the management of the YWCA asked her if she wanted to volunteer her services, when they learned of my family connections here in Elmira; for the social connections.

[...] [Previously, he’d recalled dreams very seldomly.] It’s unfortunate that I can’t keep a notebook in the service, but I do make a quick note of dreams when I can.

[...] One having to do with the reason why you entered the service; a desire for order; a desire for excitement, but excitement within an ordered sequence. [...]

Now, Ruburt has also done the same service for a probable Sue in another system of reality, though in an entirely different way. [...]

In your terms, Joseph is now a man who questions authority, stamps upon it and throws it aside, who rips apart the very idea structures to which he “once” gave such service.

[...] With welfare’s help Marie set up a telephone answering service for local doctors that she ran from her bed. [...]

[...] I too am a World War II veteran; after three years of service in the Air Force Transport Command I was discharged in 1942. [...]

[...] Tomorrow he was to take the bus from Schuylerville to mail his weekly set of strips to the syndicate via the faster service provided by the post office in Saratoga Springs. [...]

[...] He has chosen in this life to be of service to them and to help others. [...]

[...] We were pleased to get it for, as I told Jane, if ever we’re to understand all of the events in our lives that led to the hospital experience, we must call upon every ability at our service. [...]

[...] Then came long periods of military service for the three of us (World War II for Linden and me). [...]

[...] In this life he has chosen to be a son to these people, in a way to be of service to them, to help others.”